wotcha Senior Member Joined Jun 29, 2010 Member Type English Teacher Native Language Korean Home Country South Korea Current Location South Korea Sep 1, 2010 #1 I found this phrase; 'the mother of an incurable sick child' So, my question is "Does an adjective can modify a noun?" '
I found this phrase; 'the mother of an incurable sick child' So, my question is "Does an adjective can modify a noun?" '
A Atchan Key Member Joined Apr 30, 2010 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Somali Home Country Somalia Current Location Saudi Arabia Sep 1, 2010 #2 wotcha said: I found this phrase; 'the mother of an incurable sick child' So, my question is "Does an adjective can modify a noun? Yes ' Click to expand... '
wotcha said: I found this phrase; 'the mother of an incurable sick child' So, my question is "Does an adjective can modify a noun? Yes ' Click to expand... '
corum Senior Member Joined Feb 8, 2010 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language Hungarian Home Country Hungary Current Location Hungary Sep 1, 2010 #3 wotcha said: I found this phrase: 'the mother of an incurabl[STRIKE]e[/STRIKE]y sick child'. (So)(,) (M)y question is, "Does an adjective [STRIKE]can[/STRIKE] modify a noun?" Yes. Click to expand... .
wotcha said: I found this phrase: 'the mother of an incurabl[STRIKE]e[/STRIKE]y sick child'. (So)(,) (M)y question is, "Does an adjective [STRIKE]can[/STRIKE] modify a noun?" Yes. Click to expand... .
P Pedroski Senior Member Joined Apr 6, 2009 Member Type Other Native Language British English Home Country UK Current Location China Sep 2, 2010 #4 Ehmmm, I think that should be 'incurably'