article + adjective + nounIn a basic noun phrase, the adjective comes before the noun.
Adjectives describe people and things. Put them before a noun or after be, and keep the same form for singular and plural.
article + adjective + nounIn a basic noun phrase, the adjective comes before the noun.
subject + be + adjectiveAfter am, is, or are, use the adjective after be.
a red car
Put the adjective before the noun.
Talk about appearance or character with simple words: a tall man, a kind teacher, Anna is friendly.
Describe objects by size, color, price, or age: a small table, a blue phone, an old car.
Use am, is, are plus an adjective to give information: The coffee is hot. The children are noisy.
Adjectives describe nouns or follow be: a fast car, The car is fast. Adverbs describe actions: The car moves fast.
English adjectives stay the same: one small bag, two small bags.
Adjectives also come after be: The bag is heavy. Tom is tired.
PUT_ADJECTIVE_BEFORE_NOUNw5Use the describing word directly before the noun: a big house, a blue bag. Do not place it after the noun in basic noun phrases.
PUT_ADJECTIVE_AFTER_BEw5After am, is, are, put the adjective after be: The room is small. Do not add a noun after the adjective unless you need one.
KEEP_ADJECTIVE_FORMw4Adjectives do not change for singular or plural nouns: a small box, two small boxes. They also stay the same with different subjects.
USE_COMMON_DESCRIPTION_WORDSw3Use basic adjectives like big, small, red, old, new, good, and bad to describe people and things in simple sentences.
PICK_ADJECTIVE_MARKERSw2Common describing words like big, nice, cold, expensive, and happy often appear before nouns or after be.