Compound Adjectives in English
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. You probably know that we use adjectives to describe a noun. So, we can say that somebody is a strong man. But we can also use a compound adjective and say that he is a strong-willed man. A compound adjective consists of two (fast-growing) or more words (one-in-a-million) and it usually uses a hyphen between the words…
girl help i have literally been studying english for years and i've just learned the actual rules of compound adjective hyphenation how the fuck did i survive this long
why the hell are you people saying "transwomen" so much lately. those are two seperate words. trans woman. a woman who is trans. trans is an adjective. trans women are women who are also trans. making it a compound word makes it sound like theyre a whole new thing. they're not!!! they're women!!! cut it out!!!!
A worm can do many things, for example, they can dig themselves underneath the earth and learn to love; however, worms can not hate because they are worms and love what they do.
Earlier I was telling @earhartsease about the use of katakana not only foreign loan words but for emphasis/difference. I found a few examples in my Kanken training app, so I thought I'd share them here.
Here the question is asking you to convert the syllables オギナウ from katakana to the correct kanji and hiragana combination. In this case, the katakana is used to supply the syllables but not the information in those syllables (not the character, with its embedded meaning, or the cutoff between the character and the hiragana that completes the adjective.
The correct answer here is 補う.
Here the katakana アイウエ (a i u e) are used like an English multiple choice ABCD. (Correct answer ウ, U, because the compound 若者, wakamono, young person, is comprised of 2 訓読み, kun-yomi, or native Japanese readings).
And here's an example of me answering the type of question in the first example.