Return to Answer

"Nutrition Information" is correct. In this case "Nutrition" is a [noun adjunct][1], meaning a noun has been used as an adjective. This is very common in English. For example, say "chicken soup" instead of "soup of chicken".

In fact, nearly any noun can be an adjective.

• If you are going to a show about cars, you can call it a "car show".
• If you refer to the slide on a trombone, call it a "trombone slide".
• A device used to open cans is a "can opener".

"Nutritional Information" is not necessarily improper grammar, but it sounds like "information that provides nourishment" rather than "information about nutrition". For example, you eat a "nutritional snack" if you are hungry, but you read a "nutrition book" to learn about nutrition. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noun_adjunct

"Nutrition Information" is correct. In this case "Nutrition" is a noun adjunct, meaning a noun has been used as an adjective. This is very common in English. For example, say "chicken soup" instead of "soup of chicken".

In fact, nearly any noun can be an adjective.

• If you are going to a show about cars, you can call it a "car show".
• If you refer to the slide on a trombone, call it a "trombone slide".
• A device used to open cans is a "can opener".

"Nutritional Information" is not necessarily improper grammar, but it sounds like "information that provides nourishment" rather than "information about nutrition". For example, you eat a "nutritional snack" if you are hungry, but you read a "nutrition book" to learn about nutrition.

"Nutrition Information" is correct. In this case "Nutrition" is a noun adjunct, meaning a noun has been used as an adjective. This is very common in English. For example, say "chicken soup" instead of "soup of chicken".

In fact, nearly any noun can be an adjective.

• If you are going to a show about cars, you can call it a "car show".
• If you refer to the slide on a trombone, call it a "trombone slide".
• A device used to open cans is a "can opener".

"Nutrition Information" is correct. In this case "Nutrition" is a [noun adjunct][1], meaning a noun has been used as an adjective. This is very common in English. For example, say "chicken soup" instead of "soup of chicken".

In fact, nearly any noun can be an adjective.

• If you are going to a show about cars, you can call it a "car show".
• If you refer to the slide on a trombone, call it a "trombone slide".
• A device used to open cans is a "can opener".

"Nutritional Information" is not necessarily improper grammar, but it sounds like "information that provides nourishment" rather than "information about nutrition". For example, you eat a "nutritional snack" if you are hungry, but you read a "nutrition book" to learn about nutrition. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noun_adjunct

"Nutrition Information" is correct. In this case "Nutrition" is a noun adjunct, meaning a noun is used as an adjective. This is very common in English. For example, say "chicken soup" instead of "soup of chicken".

"Nutrition Information" is correct. In this case "Nutrition" is a noun adjunct, meaning a noun has been used as an adjective. This is very common in English. For example, say "chicken soup" instead of "soup of chicken".

In fact, nearly any noun can be an adjective.

• If you are going to a show about cars, you can call it a "car show".
• If you refer to the slide on a trombone, call it a "trombone slide".
• A device used to open cans is a "can opener".