In French, adjectives usually go after the noun, but there are some exceptions. Learn how to use adjectives in French in this guide for students aged 11 to 14 from BBC Bitesize.

The French noun, adjective, and determiner agree with Q. The plural ending is 's', which is an inflectional suffix. It is not pronounced except in the liaison phenomenon, though it required in the ...

If you significantly alter that order, you might make it difficult for your listeners or readers to even understand the meaning. Whittling French green lovely rectangular silver old little knife ...

Adjectives in English must always be used in a very precise order. And even though none of us has officially learned this rule, placeholderwe somehow all know to follow it, and that things seem ...

In this French phrase for infiltrators trying to stir things up, both the noun and the adjective take an ‘s’. 17. Femmes fatales. Likewise for this one. 18. Coups d’état. A. coup. is a blow ...

In the sentences, ‘Indian’ and ‘French’, which are adjectives of origin, precede the nouns they describe. Tricky spellings: While it is pretty easy to spell American, ...

The French Riviera has a near monopoly on adjectives beginning with “G”. There’s glittering Cannes; glamorous St Tropez and glitzy Monte Carlo. The descriptive words can be shuffled and ...