What is the context and the intended meaning?
They are both very unnatural, and neither sentence makes sense.
Neither sentence makes sense. It would be much better to express the idea directly, in the active voice: Do not file petitions for a grievance for which you have already filed one.A Government office is regularly accepting petitions from the general public to redress the grievances; however, they want to avoid the repeated petitions for the same grievance again and again. Now, the Government office wants to warn against the repeated petitions using one of the following instructions:
1. A possibly repeated petition should be avoided.
2. A possible repeated petition should be avoided.
which is right?
1. He is possibly a good candidate for the sales manager post in our office.
2. He is a possible good candidate for the sales manager post in our office.
My question is whether 'possibly' or 'possible' should be used before another adjective grammatically/syntactically. Unfortunately, no answer has addressed that point. Instead, all are talking about whether the usage is natural or whether it makes sense, etc.
The adverb possibly can modify an adjective. The adjective possible can't.My question is whether 'possibly' or 'possible' should be used before another adjective grammatically/syntactically.
Note that government is not a proper noun.