This document discusses the use of adjectives in English sentences. It explains that adjectives come before nouns and can also be used after verbs like "be", "feel", "look", "smell", "sound", and "taste". Adjectives do not have plurals and modifiers like "very" and "quite" can come before adjectives. The document provides examples to illustrate the rules and usage of adjectives.
This document discusses the use of adjectives in English sentences. It explains that adjectives come before nouns and can also be used after verbs like "be", "feel", "look", "smell", "sound", and "taste". Adjectives do not have plurals and modifiers like "very" and "quite" can come before adjectives. The document provides examples to illustrate the rules and usage of adjectives.
This document discusses the use of adjectives in English sentences. It explains that adjectives come before nouns and can also be used after verbs like "be", "feel", "look", "smell", "sound", and "taste". Adjectives do not have plurals and modifiers like "very" and "quite" can come before adjectives. The document provides examples to illustrate the rules and usage of adjectives.
Adjective + noun When we use adjectives with a noun in English, the adjectives go before the noun.
It’s an expensive guitar. (NOT It’s a guitar
expensive.) She has a new car. am/is/are + adjective
We can also use adjectives without a noun after the
verb be. This guitar is expensive. Her car is new. In questions the adjective can go after be + subject. Is your car new? Are your classmates nice? FEEL/LOOK/SMELL /SOUND/TASTE + ADJECTIVE
We can also use adjectives without a noun
after the verbs of the senses: feel, look, smell, sound, taste. Your idea sounds interesting. I don’t like this soup. It tastes horrible. You look tired. These cookies smell delicious. I feel depressed. No plural
Adjectives in English have no plural.
They are always singular.
These are my favourite shoes. (NOT
These are my favourites shoes.) She has blue eyes. (NOT She has blues eyes.) very/quite
We can use very and quite before
the adjectives. It’s very expensive. It’s quite expensive. ANY QUESTION?