pseudo
Junior Member
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2012
- Member Type
- Interested in Language
- Native Language
- Korean
- Home Country
- South Korea
- Current Location
- South Korea
One day, I heard someone said 'coffee black'
I think it has nearly the same meaning with 'black coffee'
Likewise, we can say "I met a guy handsome."
But in grammar books, I haven't found any specific illustration.
Surely there is a rule that adjective should be followed after -thing[body, one]
or present can have different meanings when it proceeds or follows a noun.
But I can't tell the meaning between 'impossible mission' and 'mission impossible'
Are they all grammatically correct? and Do they have different meanings?
I think it has nearly the same meaning with 'black coffee'
Likewise, we can say "I met a guy handsome."
But in grammar books, I haven't found any specific illustration.
Surely there is a rule that adjective should be followed after -thing[body, one]
or present can have different meanings when it proceeds or follows a noun.
But I can't tell the meaning between 'impossible mission' and 'mission impossible'
Are they all grammatically correct? and Do they have different meanings?