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1 Post By proof.beh
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doughnuts
Hi everyone. I am new at using any type of forum on the Internet. I am hoping that someone may be able to me with this.
Old fashion vs. old fashioned. Is there a difference (other than the obvious) and how should either of these be used?
Thanks.
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Re: doughnuts

Originally Posted by
molive
Hi everyone. I am new at using any type of forum on the Internet. I am hoping that someone may be able to me with this.
Old fashion vs. old fashioned. Is there a difference (other than the obvious) and how should either of these be used?
Thanks.
Old fashion means the way or attitude which is archaic.
But old-fashioned means run-down, archaic or ancient.
E.g.
I've got a new way of being successful in my job that is one of the old fashions to getting improvement!
I have an old-fashioned car, but very speedy!
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Re: doughnuts

Originally Posted by
molive
Old fashion vs. old fashioned. Is there a difference (other than the obvious) and how should either of these be used?
Old fashioned means outmoded or out of date; old hat; not in style. I don't know what old fashion means, and I recommend that you not use it.
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Re: doughnuts
In terms of structure:
'Old-fashioned' is an adjunct in an attributive word-combination, e.g. old fashioned idea.
'Old fashion' (odd as it may seem) is an attributive word-combination: 'adjunct + kernel word'
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Re: doughnuts

Originally Posted by
Clark
In terms of structure:
'Old-fashioned' is an adjunct in an attributive word-combination, e.g. old fashioned idea.
'Old fashion' (odd as it may seem) is an attributive word-combination: 'adjunct + kernel word'
Absolutely true!
Nevertheless, old fashion is not an adjective, but noun containing an adjective together with a noun (fashion) which runs a new combination of words meaning the same as 'old way'.
Cheers,
P
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