2. ADJECT ORDER
In English, it is common to use more than
one adjective before a noun — for example,
“He's a silly young fool,” or “She's a smart,
energetic woman.” When you use more than
one adjective, you have to put them in the
right order, according to type. This page will
explain the different types of adjectives and
the correct order for them.
3. INFORMATION
It would take a to explain why we say "little brown
house" and not "brown little house" or why we
say "red Italian sports car" and not "Italian red
sports car." It takes a lot of practice with a
language before this order becomes instinctive,
because the order often seems quite
arbitrary. There is, however, a pattern. You will
find many exceptions to the pattern in the table
below, but it is definitely important to learn the
pattern of adjective order
4. Some adjectives give a general opinion. We
can use these adjectives to describe almost
any noun:
good bad lovely strange
beautiful nice brilliant excellent
awful important wonderful nasty
