good is adjective but why person is added to good

Well, it could be either one, so I just mentioned the one that hadn't been mentioned yet in the thread. CJ

Ah, I see. I though it was things like "Where only the brave dare to tread" but it's really things like "bravery." I misunderstood the assignment.

strong, wide, broad, high, young, true, wise, free, poor, humble, short, good, proud, just, decent, prudent, vacant, brave, rain, cruel, dark, sweet, novel, save, bitter, deep, human, quick, ignorant Think in terms of suffixes like -th, -dom, -ty,

This looks like a homework assignment. Try putting the word "The" before them and see if you can make a sentence using "The X" as the subject meaning "people who are X." If you can, it can serve as an abstract

strong, wide, broad, high, young, true, wise, free, poor, humble, short, good, proud, just, decent, prudent, vacant, brave, rain, cruel, dark, sweet, novel, save, bitter, deep, human, quick, ignorant

A. Change adjectives to abstract Strong Wide Broad High Young True Wise Free Humble Short Good Proud Just Decent Vacant Brave - Bravery Vain Cruel Dark - Darkness Sweet Bitter

In passing, I read in a book this sentence "he took a strange joy in ..." Do you think "strange" collocates nicely with "joy" ? Also, would you concur with the author as to the use of the indefinite article in

Hi, "He was moral." And there i've used an abstract noun...i think . Actually, 'moral' is considered an adjective here. Just like 'red' is an adjective in 'The car is red'. I understand your

Hi. Is it correct in modern English to put adjective in the front and back of an abstract noun like "joy" or should it be part of old English? What is the difference? Hymns seem to be where a lot of this kind of pattern surfaces. He