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Salam1101 Posted 22 years ago
Grammar

Grammar

Noun+Verb+Adjective.
Can we make a sentence using above structure?
Thanks
  

Top answer

Do you mean literally a three-word sentence? If so, the noun can't be a countable in the singular, but other patterns are possible. The verb has to be a copulative like be, seem, etc.

— CalifJim

  • Do you mean literally a three-word sentence?
  • If so, the noun can't be a countable in the singular, but other patterns are possible.
  • The verb has to be a copulative like be, seem, etc.
  • ) Cake is fattening.
  • Monsters are frightening.
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2 Answers
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Do you mean literally a three-word sentence?

If so, the noun can't be a countable in the singular, but other patterns are possible. The verb has to be a copulative like be, seem, etc. (I haven't thought deeply about it, but I'm fairly sure of this.)

Cake is fattening.
Monsters are frightening.
Raspberries are tart.
Exercise is healthful.
Henry seems angry
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Yes, that's it. Many thanks.
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