Would you rewrite your question a bit more clearly please? Bear in mind that "exclusive" is mostly used as an adjective.
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maelstromIf something is exclusive in a geographical location,can I say it's "...(noun)-exclusive"?(Like "japan-exclusive)The construction "noun-exclusive" as modifier is possible, but it seems more successful with some nouns than with others. "company-exclusive" is an example that works quite well for me. "Japan-exclusive" doesn't sound so great
GPY Or must it mostly certainly be ___(adj)(no hyphen here)?I don't understand what this means.For example, "It's Japanese exclusive."
maelstromit's a very common abbreviation used in almost all dictionaries.I understand very well what "adj" means. It is "___(adj)" that I don't understand, even now.
GPY maelstromit's a very common abbreviation used in almost all dictionaries.I understand very well what "adj" means. It is "___(adj)" that I don't understand, even now.Refer to my previous post, I have already explained very thoroughly:)
maelstromRefer to my previous post,By "even now" I mean "even after reading your latest post".
GPY maelstromRefer to my previous post,By "even now" I mean "even after reading your latest post".Yes I AM aware of that, and by that I mean I have already clearly explained it in the most understandable possible way.