In the early 1900’s, Roy Harris created (and promoted) a (distinctly) American (style) of classical music and greatly influenced a number of (composer) in the United States.
The answer they give me is D: changing 'composer' to 'composers'. Yes, it is right. But what happen to B 'distinctly'? Can adverbs modify nouns? ' a distinctly style'? I don't think so.
Top answer
Hi Jeff, No, 'distinctly' is an adverb modifying the adjective 'American'.
— Mister Micawber
Hi Jeff, No, 'distinctly' is an adverb modifying the adjective 'American'.
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Ah-huh, I can't believe it. We need an adverb to modify because the word 'American' here? I mean can we just put two or more Adjs side by side before nouns to modify them, say, 'a distinct American style'.
I see Mr Micawber. I can completely understand it. Thank you very very much. You're so kind.
Actually, I was doing my homework, going my way thru this question, and found these words 'distinctly American style'. Then I stopped reading the following part of the sentence. I took for granted that it was definitely wrong. And I didn't notice 'American' and the following 'composer' too. So
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