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Believer Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
adjectives before a plural noun
Hi,
Can we use a what seems to be an parenthetical expression before or between adjectives that precedes a noun?
back-breaking and grueling, yet very rewarding, journeys to destinations not so definite.
back-breaking, but not so physically annihilating, and grueling journeys to destinations not so definite.
Can we use a what seems to be an parenthetical expression before or between adjectives that precedes a noun?
back-breaking and grueling, yet very rewarding, journeys to destinations not so definite.
back-breaking, but not so physically annihilating, and grueling journeys to destinations not so definite.
Top answer
Hi, Can we use a what seems to be an parenthetical expression before or between adjectives that precedes a noun? back-breaking and grueling, yet very rewarding, journeys to destinations not so definite. This seems OK to me.
- Hi, Can we use a what seems to be an parenthetical expression before or between adjectives that precedes a noun?
- back-breaking and grueling, yet very rewarding, journeys to destinations not so definite.
- This seems OK to me.
- back-breaking, but not so physically annihilating, and grueling journeys to destinations not so definite.
- This doesn't seem OK.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Can we use a what seems to be an parenthetical expression before or between adjectives that precedes a noun?
back-breaking and grueling, yet very rewarding, journeys to destinations not so definite. This seems OK to me.
back-breaking, but not so physically annihilating, and grueling
Can we use a what seems to be an parenthetical expression before or between adjectives that precedes a noun?
back-breaking and grueling, yet very rewarding, journeys to destinations not so definite. This seems OK to me.
back-breaking, but not so physically annihilating, and grueling
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