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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Adjective and extremely adjective

How can you know that it's extremely adjective or adjective??
  

Top answer

Hi I wonder if you mean an 'intensifier'. As a rough rule, you should look for words like very , really and extremely . First, we may have the use of an adjective: - He's tall - My car's fast - His house is large But then we can put in a word, to add something to that adjective: - He's very tall - My car's really fast - His house is extremely large The adverb doesn't do anything except tell us that it is 'more than usual'.

— Dave_anon

  • Hi I wonder if you mean an 'intensifier'.
  • As a rough rule, you should look for words like very , really and extremely .
  • First, we may have the use of an adjective: - He's tall - My car's fast - His house is large But then we can put in a word, to add something to that adjective: - He's very tall - My car's really fast - His house is extremely large The adverb doesn't do anything except tell us that it is 'more than usual'.
  • That's roughly how it works Dave
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1 Answers
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Hi

I wonder if you mean an 'intensifier'. As a rough rule, you should look for words like very, really and extremely.

First, we may have the use of an adjective:

- He's tall
- My car's fast
- His house is large

But then we can put in a word, to add something to that adjective:

- He's very tall
- My car's really fast
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