Adjective:

Adjectives describe.

So do adverbs, but adjectives only describe nouns and pronouns. (Adverbs describe the rest.)

If you can spot a noun, you can spot an adjective.

Take the noun "ball" for instance.

You call up your best friend and tell him you just bought a ball.

Your friend knows only that you have something that is probably round.

So you help him out:

It's a round ball.

Ok, now you've confirmed his suspicion about roundness, but the poor guy is hanging out there with hopeful anticipation wishing you would get on with it.

It's a red ball.

By now your buddy is thinking that maybe you've been watching too much Sesame Street.

You sense that the time is right and set everything aright by saying,

 I now have a large, red, round bowling ball. Let's go bowling and meet some girls.

Later, you and your friend may wish to brainstorm adjectives describing what kind of girls you have met.

On the other hand, you may be the girls who were met. 

Here are a few adjectives that you might want to use to describe the guys: large, red, round, hairy, pimply, gross, disappointing, losers, rich.

Now put them into sentences, but don't let the guys read your sentences.

Unless you really want them to. 

Here's some room for you to write the sentences:

To return to Step Two, please click :  Step Two

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