- 1. When we use more than one adjective from different groups before a noun, we follow this order:
Compiled from Grammar Builder Book 3 |
·
My mother owns
a rare green jade bracelet. (1 + 5 + 7)
·
That huge rectangular Persian carpet will
fit nicely in the living room. ( 2 + 4 +
6)
2. It is used before a noun. We do not use a comma or and when adjectives from different groups are used together with a noun.
·
I bought a beautiful black silk dress yesterday.
3. We use a comma or and when two quality adjectives are used together.
·
After a long, tiring drive, we took a nap.
·
After a long and tiring drive, we took a nap.
4. When two colour adjectives are used
before a noun or after the verb ‘to be’, we use and between them. When
we use more than two colour adjectives
together, we use both a comma and and.
- The black and white bag is mine.
- The black, white and red bag is Sam’s.
Important!
1.
An adjective
is used to describe a person, an animal, a place, a plant or a thing.
·
A plump boy, a
big dog, a small room, a tall tree, a new car
2. An adjective usually comes before a noun or
after the verb ‘to be’.
- I met an attractive boy this morning.
(adjective + noun object)
- My brother is attractive. (the verb ‘to be’ +
adjective)
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