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Alend.leo Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

suitable adjectives.....

Good day all...

1- If i want to describe a speech, can I say :
a good speech
perfect speech

2- How can I know using suitable adjective for nouns, i.e. describing nouns. I want my English sound good, how to know using this adjective and not this ?
Does this exist in English ? that some adjectives are only suitable and applicable for only some nouns?

for example , may be I can not use (nice) for describing something, or i cant say (pretty sentence) but may be I can say (nice sentence)?

thanks in advance
  

Top answer

leo a good speech a perfect speech Both are possible. Also, an interesting speech, an informative speech, a lengthy speech, a boring speech . leo how to know using this adjective and not this ?

  • leo a good speech a perfect speech Both are possible.
  • Also, an interesting speech, an informative speech, a lengthy speech, a boring speech .
  • leo how to know using this adjective and not this ?
  • You learn these things by reading, reading, reading, and remembering which words most commonly combine with others.
  • It's just part of learning English.
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4 Answers
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alend.leoa good speech a perfect speech
Both are possible. Also, an interesting speech, an informative speech, a lengthy speech, a boring speech.
alend.leohow to know using this adjective and not this ?
You learn these things by reading, reading, reading, and remembering wh
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can i know the difference between

similar, resemblance , likeness, and alike?

which word gives the meaning that there is little (not much) similarity between the two things ?
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alend.leofor example , may be I can not use (nice) for describing something, or i cant say (pretty sentence) but may be I can say (nice sentence)?
You can say "a pretty sentence" but that's not the most ordinary thing on the lips of an English speaker. I think you'll hear "a nice sentence" more often.
alend.leosimilar, resemblance , lik
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alend.leocan i know the difference betweensimilar, resemblance , likeness, and alike?which word gives the meaning that there is little (not much) similarity between the two things ?
This is a different question not related to your request for adjectives, so you should post it as a new question instead of adding it here.

CJ

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