post positive adjective A simple, short sentence became a trigger. I started wondering about the position of the adjectives. So far the most information I found is on Wiki, then I made up couple sentences and want to know whether they are correct... 1. The consumer reviews of products available on the market in ABC are marginally more reliable than those provided by similar publications. 1.1. The available consumer reviews of products on the market in ABC are marginally more reliable than those provided by similar publications. 2. The worst thing imaginable is the end of the world. 2.1. The worst imaginable thing is the end of the world. I simply thought about why an adjective, like "available", "imaginable", can follow a noun directly...? And, are the meanings of the sentences changed if the position of the adjective is different?? Thank you for having a look at this long question

How or where do you purchase a second hand book?? I've been thinking about finding the English version of some books I've owned in Chinese one, but I only know Amazon.  And most books I want to read are not (that popular) novels, or literatures.

To be more specifically, like "The Industries of the Future" is on my list, what is the grene of these kind of books??  And is there any website for transaction of book?? 


Thanks for any suggestion :)

Neither nor sentence is difficult Is sentence is correct?? "Neither am I a developer nor do I have those kinds of problems" Negative sentences require to invert the subject and the verb, in Chinese we would say 倒裝, which bothers me. Uh I hope I can conquer it.

Neither nor Hello Is sentence is correct?? "Neither am I a developer nor do I have those kinds of problems" Thanks

the usage of "suggest" Hey~ I saw this on website and am still confused.. _________________________ "I would suggest that you're going to see it a lot, and that you should get used to it." Is this sentence correct?? Is "suggest" same with "say"?? Does this sentence mean "I would say that you will see it a lot in the future and you should get used to it. "??

What does "tie the loose ends" mean in the news title ?? Hello I'm almost new here~ and needing some help ：D I saw this online news when I was searching for a phrase: "tie the loose ends" and its usage, I think it means to get something done, right? Then what does this phrase indicate in the title : "Tying loose ends? Gravitational waves could solve string theory, study claims" ? Does it mean the string theory is going to solve most the scientific problem of string theory?? I don't know whether this link will work or not, but it is reference.. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/jul/05/gravitational-waves-string-theory Thanks!