I believe that "my new sexy clothes" are correct rather than "My new and sexy clothes". However, how to explain this? I am not able to explain to myself too!
Both ways are correct enough. English is flexible in these matters. It is often simply a matter of writer's choice, although there is usually a normal, standard format.
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Both ways are correct enough. English is flexible in these matters. It is often simply a matter of writer's choice, although there is usually a normal, standard format.
In this case, I would normally expect "my **** new clothes", that is, my new clothes that are ****. The reverse order, less likely, "my new **** clothes", is my **** clothes that are new, and it implies that you are addin
kenny1999I am not able to explain it to myselftoo!either!
This is a "by the way".
As shown above.
1) You have to say what you are explaining after the verb 'explain'.
2) too goes with affirmatives; either goes with negative