Sentence: The pastry chef ate a pink cake. Adjectives: Pastry, pink
Why? Because adjectives describe nouns. Chef is a noun and pastry describes the kind of noun. Cake is a noun and pink describes the kind of cake.
Two word adjectives are known as compound adjectives. These adjectives are hyphenated. An example would be man-eating, as opposed to man eating. They mean vastly different things and can be confusing if not written correctly.
REMEMBER
Adjectives are not always single words. An adjective can be formed by joining two words. These are called two-word adjectives. Two-word adjectives are attributive adjectives; that is, they always come before the word they modify.
Two-word adjectives are formed in three ways or what we called its components:
Examples of two-word adjectives:
Two-word (or multiple-word) adjectives are normally hyphenated ... but be careful! Many people mistakenly assume that because number word adjectives (a four-leaf clover) are hyphenated, ALL numbers are hyphenated. They'll write something like "The clover had four-leaves.", which isn't standard English.
The best way to keep the two uses separate is to ask yourself whether the number is part of a two-word adjective that modifies another noun. If it is, use a hyphen between the number and the first noun. If there isn't a second noun, do not use a hyphen.
raquel has a fuzzy, hair tie,
Raquel has a new ,pink hair tie
young, his, a, moderate
Examples of objects not sharp:knifescissorsrazorsawExample of objects not shiny:concretewoolslatebrickExamples of objects not interesting:billsmanualsassembly instructionsgrocery lists
Most adjectives are common adjectives: they are not written with capital letters.e.g. big, small, wet, dry, exciting.Proper adjectives come from proper nouns (names of people, places, or things).Proper adjectives are written with capital letters e.g .Japanese camera, Chinese chopsticks, Jovianmoons, Dutch chocolate
It is not a formal dictionary word, except that it is listed in Wiktionary as one word stepgrandmother.Conversely, Wikipedia lists it as hyphenated step-grandmother, and multiple sources list the term step-grandparent. The consensus, therefore, would be to hyphenate it in that manner.The words stepmother and stepchild are not hyphenated.
The plural of packing list is packing lists. As in "where are the packing lists?".
A Dictionary?
The lists of adjectives amount to thousands of words. Google has such lists if you search for adjective lists. One such web page is listed under Related Links to the left.
The spelling of the adjective is hyphenated "non-routine" (not regularly done).(One business dictionary lists a single word form nonroutine.)
Neither the single word "overprepared" or the hyphenated "over-prepared" have found consistent acceptance in dictionaries. Wiktionary lists the single word form.
the famous, cat-like
young, his, a, moderate
Go to www.rcaguilar.com/spanish/vocabulary/00-lists/adj-hispanic.htm. They have over 50 English adjectives with Spanish translations.
You can use both variations. Wiktionary lists "time-travel" as an alternative spelling to "time travel", so it seems "time travel" is the more common version.
the, brilliant, the, sixteenth
Attached are two examples (see Related Links).
You can find examples of idioms in sentences in books, articles, online resources, and even in everyday conversations. Idioms are commonly used expressions that have a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning. Look for contexts where phrases like "kick the bucket" or "hit the nail on the head" are used to understand their idiomatic meanings.
There are a number of companies and brokers who provide apartment mailing lists for marketing purposes, for a fee. Dietrich Direct and DataMasters are two examples of companies which will provide apartment mailing lists on request.