Your examples are both adjectives (American 'overseas'), and they should be adjectives, not nouns: domestic branches and overseas branches .

i have five sentences and need to know all the adverbs and adjectives will u please tell me all of them: 1. The Bill of Rights is the ten amendments that immediately follow the Constitution. 2. The First Amendment is the most familiar

I love old-fashioned diagramming (it is no longer taught in most American schools). But I don't have the computer skills (or software) to write the actual diagrams. Until a smarter person than I (am) answers you, may I try my best? (l) car -

I'm Australian, and it's always 'tanned' here. But I would contend that is what it's intended to be in American English, too. I always used to read/hear 'tanned' in American media and books, and it's only in recent

I am an English grammar instructor. Your explanation is excellent as is your reference to the history of the form. However, you have a few errors technically in your examples. Although my Japanese is not strong, I had the pleasure of studying with

The American Heritage Dictionary gives this definition of the noun, using a capitalized adjective. 1. Anthropology A member of the Caucasian racial classification. Also try this:

1-- when = at the time or in the event that: 'when we were young'; 'when the noise stops'. 2-- when = In informal style when is often used after forms of be in definitions: A dilemma is when you don't know which way to turn. Although useful,

OK. Correct. In this case you must use the adverb form ' frequently ' and not the adjective 'frequent'. If you're referring to a verb (or other adverb, an adjective, or whole sentence) -> use the adverb form. Frequently

Yes, it's correct. We use such as an adverb intensifier. It gives emphasis to an adjective. As an adverb, "such" can precede an adjective. It can also precede "a" or "an" - indefinite articles - and an

If you are going to use the adjective "fellow" then it is only when you are in the same category as them. The President of the United States say "My fellow Americans." Someone from France or China cannot say that. A student