There's a very useful exercise in my beloved "First Certificate" of Longman. Someone might even remember me posting other exercises of this book. But let us get down to business.
You must compound an adjective using a word in bold together with a word in italics.
Thanks for a little care, MrPedantic. I've actually done this exercise briefly beforehand with the help of a dictionary. Though it wasn't a very rich one. Also, I add to my answers some probable (in my view) variants.
light-dressed – not really; you'd say 'lightly dressed'. cold-minded – fine for 'poetic' usage. open-headed – not really; it suggests the victim of a mad axeman.
0hello, can you hel me???02br 02br 00I need compun adejctives that finish in made, free, proof, necked (3 of each one)02br 02br 00Also I need compound adjectives beginning with self and if they are positive or negatives characteristics (as many as you can )02br 02br 00thanks,,,0-
0Hi,02br 02br 00I01font00 need 01del00compun02del01b00 compound02b00 adejctives that finish in made, free, proof, necked (3 of each one)02font00 Can you try first? Can you think of even one?02br 02br 01font00Also I need compound adjectives b