How to use "the" and "adjectives" properly?
I wrote the following sentence while I was writing an essay. I know some phrases such as "the earlier the better" which use two adjectives and and "the". Having studied such sentences, I wrote the following sentence. Therefore, I would really appreciate it if someone could let me know whether the usage of "the" and the adjectives are appropriate. Furthermore, could someone please let me know should I have put a comma (",") after "career"?
The earlier someone choose a career the more probability for them to satisfy work life.
In addition, is there a name for this sentence structure in the context of grammar?
Top answer
dileepa dharmasiri I know some phrases such as "the earlier the better" which use two adjectives and and "the". You need to study this pattern more, because your sentence is ungrammatical. "Probability" is a noun, not an adjective.
- dileepa dharmasiri I know some phrases such as "the earlier the better" which use two adjectives and and "the".
- You need to study this pattern more, because your sentence is ungrammatical.
- "Probability" is a noun, not an adjective.
- The noun needs a verb.
- I have bracketed the dependent clauses.
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dileepa dharmasiri I know some phrases such as "the earlier the better" which use two adjectives and and "the".
You need to study this pattern more, because your sentence is ungrammatical. "Probability" is a noun, not an adjective. The noun needs a verb. I have bracketed the dependent clauses.
The earlier [ (that) someone choos
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