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Subash2008 Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

adverb+ adjective

Could you please check the sentence below which I have seen in an advertisement.

"Our products are deliciously healthy". I think It should be ''delicious and healthy''.

Please explain. I appreciate your time.

Thanks,
Subash.S
  

Top answer

"Deliciously healthy" says that the products are good for your health but in a manner that tastes good. I don't see any difference between that and "delicious and healthy," which says that the products are good for your health and that they taste good. It is an advert, so someone must have thought it was catchy.

— Deadrat

  • "Deliciously healthy" says that the products are good for your health but in a manner that tastes good.
  • I don't see any difference between that and "delicious and healthy," which says that the products are good for your health and that they taste good.
  • It is an advert, so someone must have thought it was catchy.
  • What would you think of "healthily delicious"?
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2 Answers
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"Deliciously healthy" says that the products are good for your health but in a manner that tastes good. I don't see any difference between that and "delicious and healthy," which says that the products are good for your health and that they taste good.

It is an advert, so someone must have thought it was catchy.

What would you think of "healthily delicious"?
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deadratWhat would you think of "healthily delicious"?
"healthily delicious'' sounds better to me. Thank you DR.
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