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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Some adjectives require articles at the beginning of sentences, some do not.
Some adjectives require articles at the beginning of sentences, some do not. Why is this? I'm trying to assist a Korean student who is still learning the language how the following sentence is correct. "Little wrinkles of worry riddled my anxious forehead as I headed out the door," however this sentence, "Lazy tiger can't get it's food because it is lazy" is not correct.
Top answer
Hi, It has nothing to do with the adjectives. It's to do with whether the noun is singular or plural. eg She has a wrinkle but not She has wrinkle.
- Hi, It has nothing to do with the adjectives.
- It's to do with whether the noun is singular or plural.
- eg She has a wrinkle but not She has wrinkle.
- eg She has wrinkles but not She has a wrinkles.
- Same thing with tigers.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
It has nothing to do with the adjectives. It's to do with whether the noun is singular or plural.
eg She has a wrinkle but not She has wrinkle.
eg She has wrinkles but not She has a wrinkles.
It has nothing to do with the adjectives. It's to do with whether the noun is singular or plural.
eg She has a wrinkle but not She has wrinkle.
eg She has wrinkles but not She has a wrinkles.
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