I’ve heard that [noun] [adjective] equals [noun] [that is] [adjective]. But, then can every adjective be after a noun?
She is a girl cute.
This is a book interesting.
The dog black is mine.
France is a country famous for its beautiful sights.
I’ve heard that [noun] [adjective] equals [noun] [that is] [adjective]. But, then can every adjective be after a noun?
She is a girl cute.
This is a book interesting.
The dog black is mine.
France is a country famous for its beautiful sights.
You wouldn't typically do that with a single word adjective, but you would with an adjective phrase.
I met a girl cute as can be.
This is a book interesting to people who love computers, but no one else.
That dog with eyes black as coal is mine.
France is a country famous for its beautiful sights.
A person smarter than me needs to figure this out.
Students upset about the rising cost of tuition staged a rally.
I got some examples from https://examples.yourdictionary.com/adjective-phrase-examples.html even though some of their examples might be participle phrases.
I believe you're a bit confused. Instead of [noun] [adjective]
, it should be [adjective] [noun]
. So, your original idea becomes,
[adjective] [noun] equals [noun] [that is] [adjective].
And it's true for every sentence that you've mentioned.
She is a cute girl.
She's a girl that is cute.
This is an interesting book.
This is a book that is interesting.
The black dog is mine.
The dog that is black is mine.
Although grammatically correct, it might not sound so natural when you say it.
France is a country famous for its **sights that are beautiful**
.
– 7_R3X
Oct 16 at 6:47