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  • Very fun? Fun as an adjective. - WordReference Forums
    If fun is used as an adjective it would be regarded as informal English speech In formal writing you would want to employ formal language; eg enjoyable or pleasurable Now, you could use very enjoyable or very pleasurable
  • Less + Adjective + than - WordReference Forums
    Hi There, What are the rules of forming negative comparative sentences? With adjective of more than 2 syllables, it seems like substituting more with less works all the time A is more beautiful than B vs A is less beautiful than B A is more careful than B vs A is less careful than
  • It is + adjective + to V or Ving - WordReference Forums
    Hello, everyone There's a question in a textbook, which is to change the following sentence into It The question: Travelling around the world is wonderful And the answer provided is It is wonderful travelling around the world I wonder if "It is wonderful to travel around the world" is
  • find something (to be) + adjective | WordReference Forums
    For the construction "find something (to be) + adjective", is the "to be" optional? e g You have given me the same reply, which I still find (to be) unclear e g I find your behaviour (to be) unacceptable Many thanks! Yes: In complex-transitives the AdjP or NP can be complement of the verb, thus "unacceptable" and "unclear" are complements
  • Fun (adj, comparative) | WordReference Forums
    fun adjective Informal: intended for, or giving, pleasure or amusement: a fun gift Webster's New World College Dictionary fun Pronunciation: fʌn adjective informal amusing, entertaining, or enjoyable: it was a fun evening Oxford dictionaries These are just a few dictionaries that consider informal the use of "fun" as an adjective
  • be of + noun vs. be adjective | WordReference Forums
    It's more of the fact that it's acceptable to say "of <adjective><noun>" for certain things, 'use colour' are fine, but danger is not, I'm not sure how best to explain this but
  • Acting crazy crazily | WordReference Forums
    Using an adjective with a verb such as "act" is more acceptable than with some other verbs because "act" is behaving more like a copular verb, more like "to be" "She is acting crazy today" is similar to "she is crazy today"
  • how + adjective + a an + noun: | WordReference Forums
    As far as I know I can use this structure (how + adjective + a an + noun) with singular countable nouns (The plural form is not possible, nor is using the
  • two hours two-hour | WordReference Forums
    In your example sentence, " I walked for two hours," we're dealing with a noun in its plural form rather than an adjective, so mercifully we're spared any quasi confusion Some examples of quasi possessives, on the other hand, are a day's pay, a two weeks' vacation, three days' work and your money's worth
  • (Very) Much + Adjective - WordReference Forums
    Hello everyone, I've been struggling with something none of my grammar books could clarify Normally, the adverb (very) much is used to modify a verb, a comparative or an uncountable noun, while adjectives are commonly modified by a bare very or so However, I have seen (very) much modifying





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