i am sorry. what  I mean is does one adverb modify two adjectives? Like R u really skinny or fat?
147168
Really modifies skinny, not fat in that sentence.  You would have to say, "Are you really skinny or really fat?"
838563
An adjective phrase is any phrase which modifies a noun or pronoun.
403946
Was is some stranger who walked up to you on the street and said "you're fat?"  Or was is someone you care about who was concerned for your health and well-being and worded it better?  It's not necessarily bad.
102125
No, it does not sound right. It could be corrected as:\n\na. He is/was not able to perform\n\nb. He could not perform\n\nc. He is/ was unable to perform
581756
First get rid of the prepositional phrases so the sentences will read:\nA. Jerry looks\nB. Jerry looks ill\nC. Jerry looks\nD. Jerry looks disdainfully\n\nNeither A nor C has anything but the verb in the predicate, so they're out.\n\nDisdainfully is an adverb, not an adjective, so it's out.\n\nThat leaves B. Jerry looks ill.
1002155
Double entendre ahoy!
168367
It certainly can be. Although "however" is most often used as an adverb, it can be used as a conjunction, as it is in this sentence from the American Heritage Dictionary:\n\nDress however you like.
388201
They just change "the" to whatever suits the object. Say, a chair is feminine, "La chaise". If it is an adjective, forget the article, you just add on special endings to the adjective. If a boy is a blonde, "Blond", but if a girl is one, "Blonde". There are no specific rules you can follow, you just have to memorize them all.
869749
nothing!...it's non-sense...something like "Oh look at him! He's an attractive frog-man" (!?!?!?)...but that's after doing a bit of interpreting since the grammar is all scr*wed up!
978015
The sentence is better like the following:\nI am an African-Chinese girl or, I am blessed with an African and Chinese heritage.\n(Doesn't that sound better?)
1071503
"Are" is a conjugation of the verb "to be", which is used, among other things, to describe qualities or states of being.  You would say "Are you hungry?" because "hungry" is an adjective. \n\n"Do" is an auxiliary verb that is used in questions along with another verb: for example, "Do you sing?" is a good question.  It is equivalent to "Is it true that you sing?" \n\nMore examples:\n\nAre you okay? ("okay" is an adjective)\nYes, I am okay.\n\nDo you smoke? ("smoke" is a verb here)\nYes, I smoke.\n\nAre you running?\nNo, I am not running.\n("running" is a participle, which is an adjective formed from a verb)\n\nDo you run? ("run" is a verb here)\nNo, I do not run.\n("do not" + verb infinitive is how to answer "no".)\n\nDoes he love cake?\nYes, he loves cake.\n(you conjugate "to do" and you leave the verb like "love" in the infinitive.)\n\nDoes she hate you?\nNo, she does not hate me.\n\nAre you thirsty? ("thirsty" is an adjective)\nNo, I am not thirsty.\n\nAre they tired? ("tired" is an adjective)\nYes, they are tired.\n\nIs she pretty? ("pretty" is an adjective)\nYes, she is very pretty.\n\nGet the idea?
608286
Neither...\nThe word THIS is a pronoun or an adjective.\nThis is a good QUESTION!
461190
Skills still spill shrill swills.\n\nIt doesn't make all that much sense, but it's a correct sentence.  You can rearrange it a bit and add in sill and shill, as in: 'sills still spill shrill swills' or 'still, shills swill shrill spills' etc., but I like the first one best.
540571
I agree with the "you're" and "your" response. I even asked a question about that one. Other common ones: there, their, and they're or it's and its. Another one I see quite often that I find humorous is the confusion of "lose(r)" and "loose(r)."\nIt's especially funny when someone says, "your a looser."\nOkay, maybe not to everyone, but it is to me. :o)\n\nOh, how could I forget too, two, and to?
944075
re phrase question please.
130346
It's any word that modifies another word, or gives you a better idea of what it is.  For example, car is not, but if you say blue car, blue is a modifier of car.  Does that make sense?  Modifiers are adverbs, adjectives or adverbial or adjectival phrases.  I always think of it as, how well can I picture this in my head?  The more modifiers, the better the picture.
707197
No, you want adjectives, not nouns.\n\nAt this rate you will flunk this.