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Cup cake Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Attributable adjectives with adverbs

Hi Everyone,

So, last Friday, one of my students asked me if I could do a lesson on Attribuatable adjectives and their use with adverbs. The concept of attributable adjectives is fine as a stand alone topic. However, does anyone have a clean definition of how to explain this with adverbs?


Thanks,

CC Emotion: thinking

  

Top answer

Attributive (not "attributable") adjectives are adjectives that come immediately before the noun they modify. This is what defines them, position. " Adverbs can modify adjectives, and they can modify attributive adjectives - as long as the attributive adjectives maintain they position immediately before the noun they modify.

— Anonymous

  • Attributive (not "attributable") adjectives are adjectives that come immediately before the noun they modify.
  • This is what defines them, position.
  • " Adverbs can modify adjectives, and they can modify attributive adjectives - as long as the attributive adjectives maintain they position immediately before the noun they modify.
  • " It would appear that, because of the position requirement with attributive adjectives, an adverb modifying them would have to come immediately before them.
  • ".
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2 Answers
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Attributive (not "attributable") adjectives are adjectives that come immediately before the noun they modify. This is what defines them, position. For example: "That blue car is following us." "Blue" is an attributive adjective modifying "car."


Adverbs can modify adjectives, and they can modify attributive adjectives - as long as the attributive adjectives maintain they posit

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Cup cakeattributable

Emotion: surpriseattributive

Cup cakehow to expla
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