D Fill in the blanks by changing the words given in brackets to adjectives.
1. Geeta got a very cheap
subscription for her favourite magazine.
(month)
2. Riding a roller coaster was an
experience. (invigorate)
3. Losing her dog was
for Zara. (devastate)
4. It gets quite
in Delhi in the month of December. (chill)
5. The
audience left as soon as the play ended. (bore)
6. Rekha wore a
dress for her birthday bash. (sparkle)
7. A
old man was taking a walk in the park. (wrinkle)
8. Neil told us an
story about a frog and a toad yesterday. (amuse)
9. Neeta felt
by the long queue at the railway station. (frustrate)
10. The audience was left
by the excellent performance. (stun).
11. Studying for so long is quite
(tire)
12. Can you share with me that
potato recipe? (mash)​

1. Geeta got a very cheap  subscription for her favourite monthly magazine.

(month)

2. Riding a roller coaster was an  invigorating experience. (invigorate)

3. Losing her dog was  devastating for Zara. (devastate)

4. It gets quite  chilly in Delhi in the month of December. (chill)

5. The  audience left as soon as the boring play ended. (bore)

6. Rekha wore a  sparkly dress for her birthday bash. (sparkle)

7. A wrinkly  old man was taking a walk in the park. (wrinkle)

8. Neil told us an  amusing story about a frog and a toad yesterday. (amuse)

9. Neeta felt  frustrated by the long queue at the railway station. (frustrate)

10. The audience was left  stunned by the excellent performance. (stun).

11. Studying for so long is quite  tiring. (tire)

12. Can you share with me that  mashed potato recipe? (mash)​

Explanation:

The question above concerns transforming nouns or verbs into adjectives. That is a common thing in the English language, which most native users do without even noticing. As we can see, we normally add an ending to the verb or noun being changed, some common endings being: -ly, -y, -ing, and -ed.

Notice that, in some cases, the same word can be transformed into two types of adjective. Take a look at the verb "frustrated", for instance, which became "frustrating" as well as "frustrated". When this happens, the adjective with -ing refers to something that causes that feeling (someone or something that frustrates) while the adjective with -ed refers to someone or something that "feels the feeling", that is the recipient of the action (someone or something that feels the frustration).

i think the answer is hope it

no its not a run on sentence however i think you meant wet suits not sours also a run on sentence would be like surfers surf all winter long in southern california by using wet sours to keep them warm and the live their all year long