long-haired (type of adjective)

[Vladv1]

1.I have a long-haired Siameese car.
2. I met a long-haired man.

Is the long-haird the adjective of pattern here? As I was taught there the followging groups of adjectives
1. Quantity .
2. Opinion
3. Measurements .
Shape
5. Condition
6. Age
7. Color
8. Pattern
9. Origin
10. Material
11. Purpose

 

[emsr2d2]

1. space here I have a long-haired Siameese Siamese car cat.
2. I met a long-haired man.

Is the "long-haired" the adjective of pattern here? As I was taught there the followging following groups order of adjectives:

1. Quantity
2. Opinion
3. Measurements
4. Shape
5. Condition
6. Age
7. Color
8. Pattern
9. Origin
10. Material
11. Purpose

No. "Long-haired" isn't a pattern. It's the measurement. The hair on the cat and the man is long. I suppose you could also say that "haired" comes under "material"!

 

[Vladv1]

Would "fluffy" or "furry" be adjectives of material?

 

[Tarheel]

Both "fluffy" and "furry" have to do with appearance.

 

[jutfrank]

I have a long-haired Siamese cat.

Both 'long-haired' and 'Siamese' are adjectives of type—in the case of a cat, a particular breed/variety.

Would "fluffy" or "furry" be adjectives of material?

In what context? To describe a cat? Give us the sentence you're thinking of.