Thanks ,but I googled the phrase" famous international star", it exits ! How to explain it ?
yzh1978
Thanks ,but I googled the phrase" famous international star", it exits ! How to explain it ?
That wasn't one of the phrases you asked about earlier, and it is indeed grammatical, though as tkacka observed, using "famous" and "star" together is redundant. I would recommend against relying on Google matches to determine whether a phrase is good English, though. There is plenty of poorly-written English on the internet, and Google can often find matches for phrases that no native speaker is likely to use.
I see "famous" as redundant in "international famous star" (the noun "star" implies being famous).
And the phrase "internationally famous star" seems to me pleonastic as well.
I'd use the noun phrase "international star" instead.
Thanks ,but I googled the phrase" famous international star", it exits ! How to explain it ?
That wasn't one of the phrases you asked about earlier, and it is indeed grammatical, though as tkacka observed, using "famous" and "star" together is redundant. I would recommend against relying on Google matches to determine whether a phrase is good English, though. There is plenty of poorly-written English on the internet, and Google can often find matches for phrases that no native speaker is likely to use.