ADJECTIVES CLAUSE
An adjective clause usually comes after the
noun it modifies and is made up of several
words, which, like all clauses, include a
subject and a verb.
The flowers that we picked up last week
have died.
POSITION OF ADJECTVES
Adjectives usually go before the nouns they
modify.
She is a nice girl. (Here the adjective nice
modifies the noun girl and goes before it.)
When two or more adjectives come before a
noun, they are usually separated by commas.
A large, round table
Cuando dos o más adjetivos vienen en posición
predicativa, usamos y entre los dos últimos.
El chico era guapo, inteligente y educado .
ADJECTIVE PHRASE
An adjective phrase is a group of words
headed by an adjective that describes a
noun or a pronoun.
She wore very expensive shoes.
(This adjective phrase describes the noun
"shoes." The adjective "expensive" heads the
adjective phrase.)
ADJECTIVES
ADJECTIVES ORDER
An adjective is a word that
accompanies and modifies
the noun. You can enlarge, There are 2 basic positions for adjectives:
complement or quantify its Adjective Before Noun
size We often use more than one adjective
before the noun:
I like big black dogs.
An adjective can come after some verbs,
such as: be, become, feel, get, look, seem,
smell, sound. It always refers to and qualifies
the subject of the clause, not the verb.
The examination did not seem difficult.