We know that the adjectives are used to qualify, characterize or describe nouns. Considering this answer the question: Are there are difference between the use of adjectives in English and Portuguese? If so, explain.
Yes. The difference is that the adjective comes before the noun in English and in Portuguese, the adjective comes after the noun (sometimes, it can be changed). Unlike the Portuguese, the adjectives in English don't have genre or number/amount.
Yes, because in English we use most often the adjective before the noun. for example: They live in a little house, in Portuguese we put the adjective after the noun. for example: dark night, sad day, or in Portuguese:Escura noite, Dia Triste.
Yes. Unlike the Portuguese, English adjectives do not have gender, because it uses the same ajetivo both for women as for men. Also lack numbers in English does not have plural.
Yes, there is a difference, because in Portuguese and in English the adjective is used to give quality and comes before the verb: The intelligent girl, there are some exceptions .And the adverb is an invariable word changes the meaning of the verb, the adverb can be place, mode ,denial and doubt for example: The car is very big.
Yes, there is a difference, because in Portuguese and in English the adjective is used to give quality and comes before the verb: The intelligent girl, there are some exceptions .And the adverb is an invariable word changes the meaning of the verb, the adverb can be place, mode ,denial and doubt for example: The car is very big.
Yes. Generally in english adjectives the adjective is before the noun (ex:”The inteligent boy”). In portuguese, in speaking, we generally see the adjective after the noun (ex:”O menino inteligente”), but in our maternal language we can see adjectives before nouns, sometimes in speaking, but is more common in litterary texts (ex:”fria madrugada”).
PS: I'm Nathália. I can't post with my google account, just with my Blogger one... :/
Yes, there is a difference, both by gender and number. In addition no difference between the position of the adjective, which occurs in the English adjective before they qualify, also occurring in the presence of two or more adjectives. Example: In the English wrote "hard lesson" and the Portuguese "lição dura" or "clean fork" in Portuguese and "garfo limpo"
Yes, there is a difference, both by gender and number. In addition no difference between the position of the adjective, which occurs in the English adjective before they qualify, also occurring in the presence of two or more adjectives. Example: In the English wrote "hard lesson" and the Portuguese "lição dura" or "clean fork" in Portuguese and "garfo limpo"
Yes, because in English adjectives are used, mostly before the nouns they qualify. This rule also applies to when present two or more adjectives. Adjectives can position themselves, too, after a few linking verbs.
Yes, because in English we use the adjective before the noun, for example: I like green apple, I have a big house. In Portuguese we put the adjective after the noun, for example: Eu gosto de maçã verde, eu tenho uma casa grande, etc.
Unlike portuguese, the adjectives in english not have. Genre, so it uses the same adjectives for female and male the adjectives are use, mostly before nouns it qualify. That rule so is validates for when are present two or more adjetives. it can be position, so next of some linking verbs.
17 comments:
Yes. The difference is that the adjective comes before the noun in English and in Portuguese, the adjective comes after the noun (sometimes, it can be changed). Unlike the Portuguese, the adjectives in English don't have genre or number/amount.
In almost all times, the adjective is used before nouns.
example
An intelligent teacher
However there are adjectives that are used as a complement as never appear before the noun:
example
The girl are sleeping
Nouns can also act as adjectives. When we have two nouns together in a sentence, the first exercise as an adjective and the next as a noun
The coffee cup
Yes, because in English we use most often the adjective before the noun.
for example: They live in a little house,
in Portuguese we put the adjective after the noun.
for example: dark night, sad day, or in Portuguese:Escura noite, Dia Triste.
Yes. Unlike the Portuguese, English adjectives do not have gender, because it uses the same ajetivo both for women as for men. Also lack numbers in English does not have plural.
Yes, there is a difference, because in Portuguese and in English the adjective is used to give quality and comes before the verb: The intelligent girl, there are some exceptions .And the adverb is an invariable word changes the meaning of the verb, the adverb can be place, mode ,denial and doubt for example: The car is very big.
Yes, there is a difference, because in Portuguese and in English the adjective is used to give quality and comes before the verb: The intelligent girl, there are some exceptions .And the adverb is an invariable word changes the meaning of the verb, the adverb can be place, mode ,denial and doubt for example: The car is very big.
Yes. Generally in english adjectives the adjective is before the noun (ex:”The inteligent boy”). In portuguese, in speaking, we generally see the adjective after the noun (ex:”O menino inteligente”), but in our maternal language we can see adjectives before nouns, sometimes in speaking, but is more common in litterary texts (ex:”fria madrugada”).
PS: I'm Nathália. I can't post with my google account, just with my Blogger one... :/
Yes, there is a difference, both by gender and number. In addition no difference between the position of the adjective, which occurs in the English adjective before they qualify, also occurring in the presence of two or more adjectives.
Example: In the English wrote "hard lesson" and the Portuguese "lição dura" or "clean fork" in Portuguese and "garfo limpo"
Yes, there is a difference, both by gender and number. In addition no difference between the position of the adjective, which occurs in the English adjective before they qualify, also occurring in the presence of two or more adjectives.
Example: In the English wrote "hard lesson" and the Portuguese "lição dura" or "clean fork" in Portuguese and "garfo limpo"
Yes, because in English adjectives are used, mostly before the nouns they qualify. This rule also applies to when present two or more adjectives. Adjectives can position themselves, too, after a few linking verbs.
Yes, because in English we use the adjective before the noun, for example: I like green apple, I have a big house. In Portuguese we put the adjective after the noun, for example: Eu gosto de maçã verde, eu tenho uma casa grande, etc.
Yes, because in English we use the adjective before the noun. But, in Portuguese we use the adjective after the noun.
The basic diffence is in the order: In portuguese the adjective is used after the noun. In english this order is switched: adjective before the noun.
Yes , unlike the Portuguese , adjectives in English have no GENDER , that is , it uses the same adjective for both the male and the female.
Yes, because in Portuguese we use the adjective after the noun , and in English the adjective before the noun .
Unlike portuguese, the adjectives in english not have. Genre, so it uses the same adjectives for female and male the adjectives are use, mostly before nouns it qualify. That rule so is validates for when are present two or more adjetives. it can be position, so next of some linking verbs.
Post a Comment