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You can place the before an adjective and the resultant expression is a noun. If the reference is to people, the noun is nearly always plural: The good die young. ) The rich like money.
- You can place the before an adjective and the resultant expression is a noun.
- If the reference is to people, the noun is nearly always plural: The good die young.
- ) The rich like money.
- ) The English like tea.
- ) If the reference is not to people, the resultant expression is singular: The impossible fascinates him.
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You can place the before an adjective and the resultant expression is a noun. If the reference is to people, the noun is nearly always plural:
The good die young. (= Good people die young.)
The rich like money. (= Rich people like money.)
The good die young. (= Good people die young.)
The rich like money. (= Rich people like money.)
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