Hurricanes are known as "hurricane Irene" not as "Irene hurricane." Same with this "superstorm" which was, in fact a hurricane.
A measure to help flood victims affected by Superstorm Sandy was overwhelmingly approved by the House in a 354-67 vote Friday.
Can I replace the phrase"Superstorm Sandy" by "Sandy Superstorm"?
Is there any reason for using the bold phrase?
Hurricanes are known as "hurricane Irene" not as "Irene hurricane." Same with this "superstorm" which was, in fact a hurricane.
You can't change the order. Why would you want to? 'Sandy Superstorm' sounds like a comic-book hero
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You can't change the order. Why would you want to? 'Sandy Superstorm' sounds like a comic-book heroThank you all,Or as if it happened in the desert: it was a very sandy superstorm.
I thought it has something to do with sand but I am wrong; Sandy here is only a name for a hurricane!
ems, I respectfully disagree. When used as an adjective it is possible to say 'a sandy superstorm'. I would classify the following video as an example of 'a very sandy superstorm'. Arizona Dust Storm: Amazing Time-Lapse of Phoenix 'Haboob' - YouTube
Cheers,
A4
Remember - correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing make posts much easier to read.