<< answer to second question. She has brown hair, long and straight; She has brown hair, long and straight.
Wavy mohawk style
Curly bantu knots
Curly curtain bangs
Curly Locs in 2020 Locs hairstyles, Natural hair styles, Dreadlock
If fact, that makes it an adverb or something else, not an adjective, right?!?
The adjective closest to the noun should be the most important, the most inherent.
What students need to focus on are:Her curly brown hair fell to her waist. (opinion+little), (little+old) 3) defining adjectives at the end (leather jacket) the rest i find, as a native, very difficult to explain and distinguish.Both curly dark hair and dark curly hair sound fine to me.
Crossed with tuna, and tuna's example.The normal order for fact adjectives is size, age, shape, colour, material, origin is it correct then when i speak. In another thread here (dating from may 2006) i found a link posted about the order of adjectives telling the following:Unusual, but sounds pretty good to me, especially with some other sentences with parallel structure.
1) opinion before fact (a nice italian restaurant) 2) certain combinations which we use a lot:
Fairly curly hair is less curly than curly hair, so which attribute is lessened is defined by the placement of fairly.We call them parentheses (one is a parenthesis) in ae. Usually with hair that would be color, so 'long curly black hair' or 'curly long black hair.' of course if the question is what kind of curly hair did you find? then a long black curly hair is an entirely legitimate answer.I would leave a space between them, just as i would leave a space between an opening parenthesis and the word before it or between a closing parenthesis and the word after it.
I think it's more common to say to what point the hair extended.Unfortunately there is no common name for the partial derivative symbol or curly d. I have always heard and said the partial derivative as just the letters d y d x.This word order works for me.
To us, brackets are [ ] (square brackets), { } (curly brackets) and < > (angle brackets).
And a winning personality, cheerful and forthright.Can anyone tell me the french term for curly or smart quotation marks (quotes) (as against straight ones)?
