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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

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My question in the early post was, if we can use 'soaked' as an adjective then why can't we use 'dried' as an adjective. And Califjim answered that there is already an adjective form for that 'dry', if so, there is an adjective form for 'soaked' too; that would be 'wet'. So why can't we use dried an adjective?
  

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You can use 'dried' as an adjective to describe something that has been dried, eg dried fruit. You may have misunderstood the earlier discussion. Clive

— Clive

  • You can use 'dried' as an adjective to describe something that has been dried, eg dried fruit.
  • You may have misunderstood the earlier discussion.
  • Clive
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3 Answers
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You can use 'dried' as an adjective to describe something that has been dried,
eg dried fruit.

You may have misunderstood the earlier discussion.

Clive
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So can we say either the floor is dry now or the floor is dried now? Both Are ok?
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That question was answered here,
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