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Darkhorses Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Qualifies
The adjective velvet qualifies the noun it precedes as being red.
Is this grammatically correct, what are some better ways of saying this?
Top answer
darkhorses The adjective velvet qualifies the noun it precedes as being red. This does not make sense, and it is not clear to me what you are trying to say. If you are trying to say that the adjective "velvet" means "red", then this is not correct.
- darkhorses The adjective velvet qualifies the noun it precedes as being red.
- This does not make sense, and it is not clear to me what you are trying to say.
- If you are trying to say that the adjective "velvet" means "red", then this is not correct.
- "velvet" describes a texture, not a colour.
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1 Answers
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darkhorsesThe adjective velvet qualifies the noun it precedes as being red.
This does not make sense, and it is not clear to me what you are trying to say. If you are trying to say that the adjective "velvet" means "red", then this is not correct. "velvet" describes a texture, not a colour.
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