English adjectives: what are the characteristics of adjectives formed by adding - between two nouns Why add ed sometimes? | Math enthusiast | Mathematical art

English adjectives: what are the characteristics of adjectives formed by adding - between two nouns Why add ed sometimes?

If the last word of a compound adjective is a verb and has a passive meaning, the verb will become a past participle, such as well dressed, hand made, newly built in the first answer

RELATED INFORMATIONS

1. Is it right to add an article before an adjective and a noun after an adjective
2. After using some, do the countable nouns need to be plural?
3. Whether to add a countable noun after some or an uncountable noun,
4. When so and such modify the plural of nouns, for example, which do so beautiful flowers and such beautiful flowers use? These are such beautiful flowers that we all want to pick them
5. What does it mean that other can't be used alone? Some people like to stay at home on Sundays, but others like to go to the cinema
6. Is there a plural noun after "other"? Can we add plural nouns after other? What about others?
7. Can I use the plural noun + the plural noun
8. Five sentences in which nouns change from singular to plural
9. When are nouns required to appear in the singular and plural? - Aber die Leute,die mir wirklich wichtig sind,mit denen habe ich immer noch sehr engen Kontakt. - Auch bei Entlassungswellen fällt hüufig weicher,wer sich auf gute Kontakte innerhalb des Unternehmens berufen kann. Kontakt in sentence 1 is singular; kontakte in sentence 2 is plural
10. That a girl and that girl? That's right? Do countable nouns have to be singular or plural in any case? If not, under what circumstances?
11. English compound noun + noun, adjective + noun Please give me an example!
12. On the usage of a (an), and, noun and adjective If I want to say a simple, simple love It's a simple and a honest love, right Or a simple and honey love If you add a comma before and, like a simple, and (a) honey love, is there a second a?
13. In English, the adjective in front of the noun is the reason, so a or an? He is an excellent student. Or he is an excellent student? He is a skilled operator?
14. Examples of "quiet / rather + A / an + Adjective + noun"
15. Is the article before "Adjective + noun" a, or an? Whether the article in front of "Adjective + noun" uses a or an depends on the adjective or noun
16. So that = such that
17. Some English questions (about some nouns, adverbs, adjectives...) Prepare, feel Happy, lucky adverbs, nouns, antonyms Adjectives of wonder, taste, cloud Antonyms of kind, poor, hopeful, useful, helpful, able, interesting Smile, set, feel gerund Past tense of smile, taste, set, feel The antonyms of interest are comparative and superlative
18. How to distinguish adjective adverb from countable noun in English Not from translation
19. The conversion of some English nouns, adjectives and adverbs For example, success successful
20. Which words can be used to add ly directly when adjectives change into adverbs