Adjective + noun 1 + and + noun 2. Does this adjective modify noun 2? For example: but it takes collective discipline and acceptance to transform a discovery claim into a material discovery

Adjective + noun 1 + and + noun 2. Does this adjective modify noun 2? For example: but it takes collective discipline and acceptance to transform a discovery claim into a material discovery

As a prepositional attributive, the nouns of "discipline and acceptance" coordinate with the adjectives of "colonial"

There are two nouns after an adjective, so does the adjective modify one or two nouns?
Is it suitable for both Chinese and English? Why does the writer keenly perceive and foster the new sprouts. It's a sick sentence. The book says it's because acuity doesn't match support (though here are adverbs and verbs) -

As far as Chinese is concerned, this sentence contains two meanings: acutely aware and acutely nurturing. Nurturing does not use such an adverb to describe a sentence, so it is improper collocation. Moreover, this is not an adjective to modify two nouns, but an adverb to modify two verbs, An adjective can also modify two nouns when it is properly matched, but there is no such usage in English grammar

Two nouns modify adjectives!
The table is only _____ high.
A.two-foot B.two foot C.two-feet D.two feet
How can I start this problem? If according to the book, when a numeral and a noun modify another noun, the noun after the numeral should use the singular number, it should choose B. But I think it's OK to use a hyphen. But the answer is d. where can I start?

Choose D
The last word of yes - is singular, excluding C, which is used as attributive, and excluding the word of a (for example, a two foot high table is correct) as predicative
So it's D two feet