"long adverb" VS "adverb with 2 or more syllables"
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Stevenson G.Kwiziq community member
"long adverb" VS "adverb with 2 or more syllables"
Suggestion: If "long adverb" means one with 2 or more syllables, then this should be clearly stated in the explantion. Thx
This question relates to:French lesson "Position of French Adjectives - Short and common adjectives that go BEFORE nouns"
Asked 7 years ago
Ron T. Kwiziq Q&A super contributor
Bonjour Stevenson,
There is a «grammar rule» that says for adjectives that are longer words, they can be placed before the word without changing the sense of the adjective; however, I don't find a lesson that addresses this issue. I also have not heard it defined about having 2 or more syllables, but that quantification certainly fits. There is; however, a mention about other adjectives that precede the noun:
Position of French Adjectives - More adjectives that go BEFORE nouns
Bonne chance.
AurélieNative French expert teacher in Kwiziq
Bonjour Stevenson !
I agree with you, and have now updated the lesson accordingly :)
Bonne journée !
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