Are there any meaning difference in sentences below? I used a phrase both before adjective and after adjective . If there is any difference Can you please explain why?
Constructor built a one feet taller wall than constructional project required.
Constructor built a wall one feet taller than constructional project required.
One minor correction - as it is only one foot, don't use the plural "feet". It doesn't matter how many feet tall it is in its entirety - you're talking about the differential of one foot.
Both sentences are correct, both ultimately mean the same thing.
The first one makes the additional height an attribute of the wall. The wall is a one-foot taller wall than was required.
The second attributes the additional height to the building work. The constructor built it one foot taller than was required.
Neither is idiomatic in American English though both will be understood to mean the same thing.
"Constructor" is not a familiar word in American English: either "builder" or "contractor" are far more likely, depending on context.
"One foot" rather than "one feet."
The adjectival phrase would normally follow the noun in this kind of comparative.
"Constructional" is not a familiar word: "construction" would be used. However, it is not needed.
The builder built the wall one foot higher than the construction project required
is idiomatic but likely would shortened to
The wall was built one foot higher than required.
