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Why can a noun can define a adjective?
The definition of the word "advanced" is "ahead of others in progress or sophistication". "Ahead of others in progress" is clear enough, but not the "or sophistication". Coz " sophistication" is a noun, but "advanced" is adjective. Why can a noun can define a adjective?Why can a noun define a adjective?
2013年6月16日 00:42
解答 · 22
2
You should read it as "progress or sophistication".
ie.
"Ahead of others in progress OR ahead of others in sophistication."
Feel free to ask if that's unclear :-)
2013年6月16日
You can advance through a process, such as a computerized menu.
Or you can be advanced, "He is taking a class called 'Advanced Math.'" or "The child's language skill were advanced for his age."
Am I in the ballpark?
2013年6月16日
The noun does not define the adjective.
"Ahead of others in progress or sophistication" defines the word "advanced".
I'm not really sure what you're asking.
2013年6月16日
"Tired" is a state of mind or body.
Tired is an adjective. "state" is a noun, "mind" is a noun, "body" is a noun. All three nouns explain what "tired" mean.
"advanced" is "ahead of others in progress or sophistication". You seem to have problems understanding why "sophistication" being a noun can define an adjective. But "progress" is also a noun, and you don't seem to have any problem understanding that it defines the adjective.
Could you be more specific as to what you do not understand?
2013年6月16日
*Tangoya - Sorry about that!
2013年6月16日
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