Fortunate or fortunate enough?

"fortunate" and "fortunate enough" would both work there. Yes, there should be a comma according to usual rules.

GPYYes, there should be a comma according to usual rules

I wouldn't put any commas in that sentence. And it's inconsistent to put a comma there and not put one after "energetic". All those adjectives modify "coach".

canadian45I wouldn't put any commas in that sentence. And it's inconsistent to put a comma there and not put one after "energetic". All those adjectives modify "coach".

I would be grateful if other forum members could comment on this point.

canadian45I wouldn't put any commas in that sentence. And it's inconsistent to put a comma there and not put one after "energetic". All those adjectives modify "coach".

I agree with GPY. There should be a comma between young and energetic. I believe the word "head coach" is an open form compound noun, that's why having a comma between energetic and head be in

GPY canadian45I wouldn't put any commas in that sentence. And it's inconsistent to put a comma there and not put one after "energetic". All those adjectives modify "coach".I would be grateful if other forum members could comment on this point.

I would not use a comma.

Yoong LiatI would not use a comma.

Please see, for example:

http://grammar.quickanddirtytips.com/commas-with-adjectives.aspx
http://owl.english.pur

One can make there a short pause, but I just don't think one should put there a comma. I wouldn't, because all those adjectives are characterising the head coach, and I don't think there should be a comma between adjectives. Maybe it's correct to put there a comma (it wouldn't look really that bad to me), but I doubt that it's obligatory, and that not putting a comma would be wrong.

I think it would be best to replace the comma with and. I don't like the existing sentence without a comma, but once you put it in you have to add one after energetic, and then you have altogether too many commas underfoot.

Blue JayI think it would be best to replace the comma with and. I don't like the existing sentence without a comma, but once you put it in you have to add one after energetic, and then you have altogether too many commas underfoot.

In my opinion there should not be a comma after energetic. This is because "energetic" and "head" do not separately and equally mo

Anonymous I was also fortunate to get into the coaching profession with a young energetic head coach. Should that be "fortunate enough"? Also, I am thinking that there should be a comma between young and energetic.Thanks in advance for any help.

You probably want "fortunate enough", but it is impossible to tell for sure out of context.

There must be a