By Word order

Re: Word order Adjectives normally come before nouns.However for the movie title it is called "Mission Impossible".I think it sounds cooler than "Impossible Mission" for some reason... Is it grammatically correct? If it is, can it apply to other adjectives and nouns?I would...

Hi Jackson, "He" is in some location, possibly unable to find transportation. Actually, "frequency" in this context is usually applied to busses. One usually calls by telephone for a taxi cab, unless one is in the city at a busy time, and can "hail" a passing cab...

May I bother you with one last question about this? In "You, he and I are classmates.", the first person pronoun "I" is the last one to mention, but in "We, you and they are tall.", the first person pronoun "we" become the first one. If the word order is...

Hi, I sometimes get confused about using the likes of the words "what color" or "what size" in front of a noun. Sometimes I feel I have to rearrange the word order but I am sure that is not necessary for the most of the cases that contain the above words. What color shirt...

Hi, I sometimes get confused about using the likes of the words "what color" or "what size" in front of a noun. Sometimes I feel I have to rearrange the word order but I am sure that is not necessary for the most of the cases that contain the above words. What color shirt...

Hi, Really, I think ' is the main clause, and '(that) these foods are not soft enough for me' is a subordinate noun clause. We can see that clearly in option (c). 1. These foods are not soft enough for me, I think. This word order makes it look like two clauses. The 'I...

If you absolutely must use the word 'in', then I'd recommend using the word order in your second sentence.I'd prefer your first sentence without the word 'in'.

Hi, Is this sentence correct in your opinion: 'she said that few people can I see'. Do you think I could alternatively say 'few people can I see', instead of 'I can see few people'? English can be pretty flexible about word order, particularly when you are trying to...

Hi, What you have been admonished, take (no need for 'it' here? why??) as the lesson of moral teaching, with the mindset of a humble student. It's fine. You don't need "it" because the sentence just has an unusual word order. The usual order would be Take what you...

Hi, I thought the following would be correct. Are they equally wrong? I didn't say 'wrong'. I said 'odd and awkward', and that I'd say it differently. Howver, in your revised versions the use of 'of' is wrong. But, you'll hear a lot of people use 'of'...