0
Mozart Posted 23 years ago
Grammar
Order of adjectives
Let's say this:
The user is good
the computer is new
the solution is"a good new computer user" or "a new computer good user"
and if
the computer is good and new?
What is the rule?
The user is good
the computer is new
the solution is"a good new computer user" or "a new computer good user"
and if
the computer is good and new?
What is the rule?
Top answer
You probably would not combine the two thoughts in one sentence. Kepp it simple, talk about the computer or the user in each sentence. As for just the computer...
- You probably would not combine the two thoughts in one sentence.
- Kepp it simple, talk about the computer or the user in each sentence.
- As for just the computer...
- A good new computer.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
You probably would not combine the two thoughts in one sentence. Kepp it simple, talk about the computer or the user in each sentence.
As for just the computer... A good new computer.
As for just the computer... A good new computer.
00
The user is gooda good new computer user = a (good (new computer) user)
the computer is new
if the computer is good and new?a good new computer user = a (good new computer) user
Some combinations are ambiguous, so they have to be recast if the distinction is very important to your message.
CJ
00
As mentioned, wouldn't put everything together here. Just too confusing to interprete at the first scan/read.
0
Related Questions