Assertion: adjective | /r/CapableOf | come before noun
Facets:
value: usually
type: TEMPORAL
value: directly
type: MANNER
value: after the noun
type: OTHER
value: immediately
type: MANNER
value: as in the examples
type: OTHER
value: always
type: DEGREE
value: in many romance languages
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: An adjective usually comes right before a noun: "a red dress," "fifteen people.
text: In English, most attributive adjectives precede the noun they are going to modify, while in many Romance languages the adjective comes after the noun.
text: Coordinate adjectives always come before the noun they're modifying separated by the word "and," commas, or both.
text: However, some adjectives actually come after the nouns they modify.
text: Although many adjectives fall before the nouns they modify, as in the examples above, those used in sentences or clauses with linking verbs fall after the nouns they modify.
text: In most Latin sentences written in this dictionary, you will see that the adjective will appear after the noun that it modifies, though since word order doesn't matter it can also proceed the noun.
text: In most instances within the English language, adjectives appear directly before the noun they describe.
text: This is the correct cumulative order for adjectives that come directly before a noun.
text: An adjective often comes BEFORE a noun:
text: An adjective usually comes BEFORE a noun or AFTER
text: An adjective will come before a noun.
text: Adjectives come before the nouns they modify (not after).
text: The adjectives come after the noun and verb, so "and" is needed, not a comma.
text: The two adjectives come after the noun and verb, so an "and" with no comma is needed between them.
text: Both adjectives need to come immediately before the noun, OR after the noun and linking verb.
text: An adjective usually comes before the noun or the pronoun which it modifies.