The order of adjectives in a series is probably not the first topic that comes to mind when we think about working on perfecting our English grammar. Nevertheless, it is an important part of achieving the ultimate goal that is making our English sound as natural as possible. For some, it may already be second nature to put adjectives in the correct order; for others, multiple adjectives in a series might still look strange because the order does not follow the pattern used in English. As always, there are a lot of exceptions to the rule. But first, let's take a look at the general order!
1. Determiners
> articles/ quantifiers/ other limiters: a(n), the, four, that, some, 15
2. Observation
> adjectives subject to subjective measure: horrible, gorgeous, incredible
3. Size
> adjectives subject to objective measure: large, small, big
4. Shape
> adjectives subject to objective measure: round, oval, square
5. Age
> young, old, ancient
6. Color
> red, blue, green
7. Origin
> Chinese, Russian, German
8. Material
> gold, wooden, glass
Coordinated adjectives are adjectives belonging to the same class. Separate them with a comma.
E.g. "a gorgeous, incredible woman"
https://www.tutory.de/entdecken/dokument/bb55eba0
- You can make use of the adjectives below:
- red ( )
- antique ( )
- little ( )
- plastic ( )
- straight ( )
- American ( )
- fascinating ( )
- young ( )
- my ( )
- Irish ( )
- delicious ( )
- gigantic ( )
- 17 ( )
- purple ( )
- cotton ( )
- rectangular ( )
- Feel free to use the adjectives from the previous exercise and add your own. Here are some more suggestions:
- beautiful
- miraculous
- Balinese
- wooden
- beige
- those
- trivial
- graceful
- thin
- ridiculous
- round
- silver
- crooked
- miniscule
- gruesome
https://www.tutory.de/entdecken/dokument/bb55eba0
