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#1
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| Here is my problems: I have a booklet that contains reports about developments. On the title page of the booklet, I want to convey that fact with any combination of variants of the words “development” and “report”. Which combinations should I use? 1.) Development Reports 2.) Developments Reports 3.) Development Report 4.) Developments Report Facts: -There is more than one development in a report. -There is more than one report within the booklet. My analysis: 3 and 4 are not suitable, because reports should be plural to convey that there are more than one report within the booklet. 1 can be a candidate for my purpose: “development” used as an adjective can relay that the reports are about development (one or more developments, I don’t know.) However, is it grammatical to use a noun as an adjective? 2 can be a candidate for my purpose too: “development” used as an adjective can relay that the reports are about developments. However, is it grammatical to use a noun as an adjective? Am I addressing the right issues for my problem? What do you think? |
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#2
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| I say use the first one (Development Reports). You can use a noun as an adjective. It is frequently done. :) |
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#3
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