Attributive_only adjectives

Hello, Hussein—and welcome to English Forums.

Hussein MDoes this adjective " entire " work attributive only ?

Yes, that's right. Very few adjectives come after their nouns.

Thank you sir.
It is pleasure to me to be here and get benefit

Hussein MWhy does the adjective " entire " work attributively?

"The entire school" means all the students, teachers, and staff who are associated with the school.

and the same with "outright "
would you please provide me with more about attributive_only and predicative_only adjectives ?

Hussein M Why Does this adjective " entire " work attributive only ??The entire school was present . ( ok )The school was entire . ( not ok )

It is uncommon but not impossible for "entire" to be used predicatively. "The school was entire" is theoretically possible, but in practice it would be rare. Here is a typical randomly-Googled example: "If, when his army

GPYIt is uncommon but not impossible for "entire" to be used predicatively.

And also in the post-position:
Many people feel it is unfair to keep a stallion entire if you don't intend to breed him.

Hussein Mand the same with "outright "

"Outright" can be an adverb, so you have to be careful.

He told an outright lie. (Attributive)
He won outright. (Adverb.)

Hussein Mwould you please provide me with more about attributive_only and predicative_only adjectives ?

http://grammar.about.com/od/pq/g/predadjterm.htm

http:/

yes , I know it can be an adverb .....
But it as an adjective works only attributively

what is the difference between
the happy farmer
the farmer was happy
related to meaning