Is it the right way to put adjectives before a noun or after?
Is it the right way to put adjectives before a noun or after?
the default english is before
If you speak a non-shitty language, then the order doesn't matter
after
It makes more sense to put them after
>the big, fat, smelly...
>cat!
With how it is you have to wait to know what is actually being described compared to
>The cat big, fat, smelly
When you already have the image of the cat before you add descriptors onto it
No
it does matter in english
the day after cannot be the after day
so in order to rectify we have to make the whole thing into a noun if the adjective is after
the next week is not the same as the week next
In which language?
Honestly? After makes more sense, you say what you're describing and then describe it.
On Sup Forums?
>Only subhumans do the opposite of what I do
>SIEG HEIL 1488 RACE WAR NOW GAS THE
in any order can you
Well, which way is the right way? The original way?
>Is it the right way to put adjectives before a noun
i thought that was the only way in english
are you a japanese?
Yes but which way is the right way?
ignore the meme posters in english it does matter and it needs clear demarcations if it is after like the example used they are divided by commas and only if there is no ambiguity
the red book
the book, red
etc
the book red is not the same as the red book on an epistemological level
remember the movie chicken little
What if you want to place an emphasis on just the cat instead of its features?
what about code red
which is a noun form versus the red code
ie code red is smaller set of things than code that happens to be red
not sure what you're trying to say here
those aren't adjectives when they follow the nouns in your examples
uh yeah, why
>the book red is not the same as the red book
yeah i know, i found it with that Stephen King's movie, "Rose Red"
another way to look at it
red -> code
in code red, code red
why? it is an example of the opposite
hi not him but chicken little is not correct as an adjective modifier
it would be blah blah the chicken, little.
"chicken little" plays on the adjective form but is a implied proper noun Little
chicken [name] (boy Red).
no, Chicken is the character's first name and Little his last name
it's like "code red" example, that's the whole name of the code, like would be any other name such as "code blue" or "code Zulu". the code is not colored red, but it has name "red"
at least that's how i understood it
Who's this semen demon?
Shyvana from League of Legends.
you're right, "code red" taken as a whole is a noun
The English word order is great for setting up the punchline in a joke.
It's probably why Anglo humor is GOAT imo.