It’s an expensive guitar.
It’s a guitar expensive.
She has a new car.
She has a car new.
When we use adjectives with a
noun in English, the adjectives go
before the noun.
ADJECTIVE + NOUN
AM/IS/ARE + ADJECTIVE
We can also use adjectives
without a noun after the
verb be. This guitar is expensive.
Her car is new.
In questions, the adjective
can go after be + subject.
Is your car new?
Are your classmates nice?
FEEL/LOOK/SMELL/SOUND/TASTE
+ ADJECTIVE
We can also use adjectives without a noun
after the verbs of the senses: feel, look,
smell, sound, taste.
Your idea sounds interesting.
I don’t like this soup. It tastes horrible.
You look tired.
These cookies smell delicious.
I feel depressed.
NO PLURAL
Adjectives in English have no plural.
They are always singular.
These are my favourite shoes.
These are my favourites shoes.
She has blue eyes.
She has blues eyes.
We can use very and quite
before the adjectives.
VERY / QUITE
It’s very expensive.
It’s quite expensive.
Interesting
Important
Different
Fantastic
Excellent
Great
Exceptional
VOCABULARY
Happy
Tired
Good
Sad
Blue
Red
Yellow
Green
Italian
English
Spanish
Korean
Dirty
Cold
Difficult