0
Johny007 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

usage of adjective

Movie captures emotions of three strangers so beautifully
OR
Movie so beautifully captures the emotions of three strangers.

Bit confusing, specifically with the combined usage of So + Beautifully
  

Top answer

johny007 Movie captures emotions of three strangers so beautifully The movie captures the emotions of three strangers (very) beautifully. You don't need "so". You may write "very beautifully", though, if you want.

  • johny007 Movie captures emotions of three strangers so beautifully The movie captures the emotions of three strangers (very) beautifully.
  • You don't need "so".
  • You may write "very beautifully", though, if you want.
  • CJ
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
johny007Movie captures emotions of three strangers so beautifully
The movie captures the emotions of three strangers (very) beautifully.

You don't need "so". You may write "very beautifully", though, if you want.

CJ
0
However, should we use beautifully at the end of sentence or next to word movie ?

The movie beautifully captures...
0
johny007However, should we use beautifully at the end of sentence or next to word movie ?The movie beautifully captures...
The usual place is at the end, but you can also put it after 'The movie'. Both ways are correct.

CJ
0
Yes, instinct says to place it at end of the sentence. I am just trying to correlate this with theory. Why should we put at end and it is still correct ? Doesn't rules say to put the adjectives close to the subject or adverb close to verb?
0
johny007Doesn't Don't the rules say to put the adjectives close to the subject or adverb close to verb?
No. You may be misunderstanding something. Adjectives are normally placed before the noun they modify. It doesn't matter if that noun is a subject or not. Adverbs of frequency are placed before a single verb

Related Questions