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Sarcandra Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Counterculture
Hi,
Dictionaries classify counterculture as a noun, but can I use it as an adverb or adjective, as follows:
In what areas do we need to live/do/be/go counterculture?
Thanks.
Sarcandra
Dictionaries classify counterculture as a noun, but can I use it as an adverb or adjective, as follows:
In what areas do we need to live/do/be/go counterculture?
Thanks.
Sarcandra
Top answer
Hi, Dictionaries classify counterculture as a noun, but can I use it as an adverb or adjective, as follows: In what areas do we need to live/do/be/go counterculture? This is an example of very casual English, typically spoken. There is nothing special about the noun 'counterculture'.
- Hi, Dictionaries classify counterculture as a noun, but can I use it as an adverb or adjective, as follows: In what areas do we need to live/do/be/go counterculture?
- This is an example of very casual English, typically spoken.
- There is nothing special about the noun 'counterculture'.
- You can use a variety of nouns like this, as long as the listener can find your meaning.
- eg He went army.
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2 Answers
0
Hi,
Dictionaries classify counterculture as a noun, but can I use it as an adverb or adjective, as follows:
In what areas do we need to live/do/be/go counterculture?
This is an example of very casual English, typically spoken.
There is nothing special about the n
Dictionaries classify counterculture as a noun, but can I use it as an adverb or adjective, as follows:
In what areas do we need to live/do/be/go counterculture?
This is an example of very casual English, typically spoken.
There is nothing special about the n
00
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