Can we not add an article after adding an adjective to an English noun?

Can we not add an article after adding an adjective to an English noun?


Yes, as long as it refers to, you can add articles, such as: the beautiful girl; a nice place, a beautiful place



Must there be an article or an adjective before a common noun in English
For example, I like eating apple
I want to go to scchool.school It's countable. How can it be used alone?
Can uncountable nouns be used alone without any modification


If a common noun in English is countable, it must be added with an article, unless the noun itself is used as an adjective, such as apple trees
The correct example you said should be:
I like eating apples.
If it is a countable noun, it must be in article or plural form
I like eating apple is wrong
I want to go to that school. I want to go to that school. I want to go to that school. I want to go to that school



What are the English symbols for nouns, adjectives, verbs, pronouns, articles, numerals, adverbs and Gerunds


Preposition: pron = pronoun, pronoun: n = noun, noun: v = verb, both transitive and intransitive, verb: conj = conjunction, conjunction: S = subject, SC = subject complement, o = acceptor, oc



Can some replace the plural of countable nouns?


Yes, of course. Examples are as follows:
there are many students in the classroom,some are singing,others are doing homework.