There has nothing to do with the choice; thus: Are there any wafer s ? Also note that below cannot be used as an adjective and consequently you need to change the word order: "Can I use 'are' in the question below ?" Oddly

HI, Tom, who is a brute, punches Mrs. Wilson in the face. In this sentence, it's an adjective clause, because it describes the noun 'Tom'. But consider this examples. I know a fact . 'A fact' is a noun.

are there any other words for which this particular word order ( X + adjective + a/an + noun ) applies? Another word that fits this structure is "this" (or "that"): "This talented a writer should not be

My question is: are there any other words for which this particular word order ( X + adjective + a/an + noun ) applies? More specifically, can I use it with quite , really and rather ? He's quite/really/rather talented a writer. (?) quite

Hii, I have a question related to this that nagged me for some time in the past and that I forgot ... until I saw this thread. I know that there's a special word order when we have as - how - so - too , the indefinite article, a noun and an

I would recommend looking at it this way: The word "married" is an adjective in your sentence, not a verb. In the following sentences, "You are" is followed by an adjective: You are married. You are single. You are

1) He was as handsome a young man as ever walked along the streets of London. 2) He is as handsome as the young man I don't understand the word order of the second sentence in the above. English has a pair of correlative conjunctions

What book is telling you that, Taka? Just take a look at the corpora. You'll find loads of usage examples for "not+being+adjective". It seems to me there will often be differences in meaning or focus depending on where you put the

In French adjectives often follow nouns and because there was a lot of French influence on English after the Battle of Hastings for about 300 years, in some cases the French word order remains in modern English. Court martial is a good example.

I went to the cinema and I liked the film very much - I went to the cinema and I liked very much the film Why can´t I say the second one? The word order of the second sentence would be possible in many languages that have special cases for