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Topic: Attributive adjective

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	Adjective
		Similarly, possessive adjectives, such as his or her, are sometimes called determinative possessive pronouns, and demonstrative adjectives, such as this or that, determinative demonstratives.
		A predicative adjective is not part of the noun phrase headed by the noun it modifies; rather, it is the complement of a verb or copula that links it to the noun.
		Adjectives are sometimes used in place of nouns, as in many of the Beatitudes (e.g.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/a/ad/adjective.html (2011 words)

	adjective - Information from Reference.com
		Adjectives and adverbs are functionally distinct in that adjectives modify nouns and pronouns, while adverbs typically modify verbs.
		Similarly, possessive adjectives, such as his or her, are sometimes called determinative possessive pronouns, and demonstrative adjectives, such as this or that, are called determinative demonstratives.
		In English, an adjectival phrase may occur as a postmodifier to a noun ("a bin full of toys"), or as a predicative to a verb ("the bin is full of toys").
	www.reference.com /search?q=adjective (2072 words)

	Adjective - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Similarly, possessive adjectives, such as his or her, are sometimes called determinative possessive pronouns, and demonstrative adjectives, such as this or that, determinative demonstratives.
		In English, an adjectival phrase may occur as a postmodifier to a noun (a bin full of toys), or as a predicate to a verb (the bin is full of toys).
		In a sentence, an adjective is used in either an attributive or a predicative manner.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Adjective (1952 words)

	Russian Gender and Agreement II
		Adjectives and verbs have a special set of agreement endings for attributive positions and verbs have a special form, called the participle, which will be dealt with separately.
		The attributive agreement endings for adjectives in the nominative case are given in Table 1.
		The same two caveats apply to attributive adjectives that apply to predicates: (1) be careful to distinguish masculine and feminine nouns that end on soft signs and (2) don't forget that all nouns ending on мя are neuter, not feminine.
	www.alphadictionary.com /rusgrammar/agree2.html (388 words)

	English Grammar - ADJECTIVES - POSITION IN A SENTENCE - Word Power
		Attributive adjectives such as next, last, first, second, third and so on, are sometimes referred to as ordinal adjectives, since they indicate the order in which things occur.
		Interpolated adjectives are most often placed immediately after a noun, as shown in the first example; or before a noun or pronoun at the beginning of a sentence, as shown in the second and third examples.
		When an adjectival phrase is meant to modify a noun or pronoun which in fact is not present in the sentence, the sentence can be corrected by rewriting either the adjectival phrase or the rest of the sentence, so that the missing noun or pronoun is supplied.
	www.wordpower.ws /grammar/gramch21.html (5252 words)

	ENRIQUE MALLEN Enrique Mallen <e-mallen@neo
		Adjectives preceding the noun are interpreted as attributive (Giorgi and Longobardi 1991), intensional (Kamp 1975), or subject oriented (Jackendoff 1972); while adjectives following the noun are predicative or objective.
		Attributive adjectives in Germanic are almost uniformly prenominal.
		The distribution of a certain adjective also affects its acceptability in predicative contexts: an adjective that may appear postnominally may be interpreted predicatively; while an adjective that is restricted to prenominal position is generally banned from predicative contexts.
	www.surrey.ac.uk /LIS/Spanish/simposio/resumen-ENRIQUE_MALLEN.htm (320 words)

	Adjectives (More In-depth)
		If an adjective is in the attributive position, it is not making the central statement or thought in the sentence concerning the noun it is modifying.
		Although in the attributive use the adjective usually comes after the definite article (associated with the noun), if the noun it is modifying does not have a definite article associated with it (i.e.
		For example, the neuter, plural adjective for "living" would mean "the living" as opposed to "the dead." An example from Galatians 1:1 is "...God the Father, who raised Him (Christ) from among the dead." The word 'dead' is a genitive, plural adjective (either neuter or masculine -- probably neuter).
	www.ntgreek.org /learn_nt_greek/adjectiv.htm (961 words)

	What is an Adjective? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		An adjective is a word which acts to modify a noun in a sentence.
		The first role is to act as a predicative adjective, in which the adjective modifies a preceding noun as a predicate, linked by a verb.
		The second role an adjective may take is as an attributive adjective, in which it modifies a noun by being linked directly to the noun as part of the noun phrase.
	www.wisegeek.com /what-is-an-adjective.htm (672 words)

	Attributive adjective and predicative adjective - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In grammar, an attributive adjective is one that qualifies or modifies a noun within a noun phrase, as opposed to a predicative adjective, which predicates of the subject of a sentence the quality to which the adjective refers.
		In the first sentence, the adjectives old and red are used attributively.
		In the second sentence, red is attributive and old is predicative.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Attributive (116 words)

	Attributive Usage
		A noun with an attributive adjective is said to comprise an adjective phrase (for example, good man, where the adjective good modifies the noun man and the two words comprise a phrase).
		The proper noun David is masculine singular (and definite by definition), and the adjective hazzaken is likewise masculine singular and definite.
		Summarize the rules of attributive adjectives on a small flashcard (e.g., that they follow the noun and must agree in gender, number, and definiteness).
	www.hebrew4christians.com /Grammar/Unit_Five/Attributive_Usage/attributive_usage.html (339 words)

	Helpfile
		If the adjective is a Predicate Adjective (following the subject and joined by a form of "to be" or equivalent verbs), the adjective will be in the nominative case.
		If an adjective in the comparative or superlative is used attributively, to modify a noun, it will have an adjective ending marking person, number, gender, and case added to it (beyond the marker for comparison or the superlative).
		Participle: A form of the verb (present or past participle) that is used as part of a compound tense or as an adjective or adverb.
	www.utexas.edu /courses/arens/tutorial/helpfile.htm (1716 words)

	Lagelands Grammar - Adjectives
		When adjectives immediately precede the noun they qualify, we talk of attributive adjectives.
		The rest of this section will deal with attributive adjectives, because they are the type of adjective that can decline (change form).
		Attributive adjectives (adjectives that precede the noun they qualify) decline in most cases: i.e.
	www.ucl.ac.uk /dutch/grammatica/adjectives.htm (329 words)

	ADJECTIVE PHRASE
		Phrase structure rule [P4] includes the adjective phrase in one place as a part of the realization of the verb phrase, where the adjective phrase is associated with some form of the copula.
		As an attribute the adjective phrase may assign the reference of the noun it modifies to a particular class.
		The “C” is the paraphrase with the adjective phrase reformulated as a clause.
	userpages.burgoyne.com /bdespain/grammar/gram086.htm (936 words)

	GE_case_adjectives.html
		Adjectives may be used in two different positions.
		Attributive adjectives precede the noun they modify and take endings according to the gender, number, and case of the noun.
		The strong adjective endings are identical to the endings of der-words, except for the genitive masculine and neuter singular form, -en instead of -es.
	www.macalester.edu /german/gs305gisela/GE_case_adj.html (344 words)

	edonnelly.com - Latin Resources
		Adjectives are quite freely used as Substantives in the Plural.
		Neuter Plural Adjectives thus used are confined mainly to the Nominative and Accusative cases.
		Adjectives are less freely used as Substantives in the Singular than in the Plural.
	www.edonnelly.com /latin/bennett005-05.html (851 words)

	GE_case_adj.html
		Attributive adjectives precede the noun they modify and take endigns according to the gender, number, and case of the noun.
		Either the determiner or the adjective must show a strong ending in order to provide information about the gender, number, and case of the noun.
		When used attributively, the comparative or superlative adjectives take regular adjective endings according to the gender, number, and case of the noun they modify.
	www.macalester.edu /german/GS204/GE_Adj.htm (317 words)

	Language Log: Those who take the adjectives from the table
		But I hope he is not at all serious in his apparent partial agreement with the experts on writing who insist that adjectives are bad.
		The second word in Roger Angell's Foreword to the 4th edition of Strunk and White is an attributive adjective.
		In E. White's introduction to the book, the 6th word is an attributive adjective and there is another in the 4th line and so it goes on.
	itre.cis.upenn.edu /~myl/languagelog/archives/000469.html (790 words)

	Handout: Adjektivendungen
		Adjective endings are usually the least favorite part of learning German, from both the students' and the teacher's viewpoints.
		There are two ways to use adjectives in a sentence: as a descriptive adjective ("the house is nice"), or as an attributive adjective ("it is a nice house").
		All attributive adjectives -- that is, adjectives that precede a noun which they modify -- MUST show declension, i.e.
	www.nthuleen.com /teach/grammar/adjektivendungenexpl.html (1113 words)

	1.4a - Adjectives
		Adjectives which appear directly beside the noun, most commonly before, are called attributive, because they attribute a quality to the noun they modify.
		A demonstrative adjective is a demonstrative pronoun that appears before a noun and emphasizes it.
		Adjectives that modify the noun by numbering it (stating how many) are cardinal adjectives.
	www.ucalgary.ca /UofC/eduweb/grammar/course/speech/1_4a.htm (485 words)

	PARTICIPLE-ADJECTIVE
		It attributes the action which it denotes to the subject as a quality or characteristic, or assigns the subject to the class marked by that action.
		An attributive Adjective Participle may be used to describe a person or thing already known or identified.
		To the Greek mind there was doubtless a distinction of thought between the participle which retained its adjective force and its distinctness from the copula, and that which was so joined with the copula as to be felt as an element of a compound tense form.
	www.dabar.org /BurtonMoodsTenses/PARTICIPLE-ADJECTIVE.html (1129 words)

	adjectives list page - a list of all adjectives
		The adjectives which appear nearest the noun may be called phrase-making adjectives, e.g.
		Two-syllable adjectives that end in the sound [i], most often spelled with y, generally take -er/-est, e.g., pretty : prettier : prettiest.
		Longer adjectives, especially those derived from Greek and Latin, and including most adjectives with three or more syllables, require more and most, though the use of -er/-est extends to more longer words in American English than in British English.
	www.theramonitor.com /adjectives_list.html (1731 words)

	bible.org: The Relation of qeovpneusto" to grafhv in 2 Timothy 3:16 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		is a predicate adjective, 2 Tim 3:16 is an equative clause.
		In Gen 2:9 the adjective preceding the noun is
		However, there was ambiguity in two texts as to which adjective was attributive and which was predicate; two others had the second adjective outside of the main clause; and only one was a clear instance of attributive-noun-predicate.
	www.bible.org /page.asp?page_id=1480 (5179 words)

	attributive - Definitions from Dictionary.com
		pertaining to or having the character of attribution or an attribute.
		of or pertaining to an adjective or noun that is directly adjacent to, in English usually preceding, the noun it modifies, without any intervening linking verb, as the adjective sunny in a sunny day or the noun television in a television screen.
		A word or word group, such as an adjective, that is placed adjacent to the noun it modifies without a linking verb; for example, pale in the pale girl.
	dictionary.reference.com /browse/attributive (176 words)

	GLOSSARY OF GRAMMATICAL AND LINGUISTIC TERMS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		ATTRIBUTIVE An adjective is said to be in the attributive position in English when it precedes the noun it modifies.
		An attributive adjective works as if part of the noun it modifies as opposed to a comment about that noun (see predicate adjective).
		PREDICATE ADJECTIVE An adjective in the predicate of a sentence that modifies the subject.
	classics.furman.edu /~rprior/docs/GramRef.htm (2317 words)

	Temporary Gossary File
		An adjective is used to express a property holding of some entity.
		An adjective is attributive if it occurs before the noun.
		A central adjective is one that fulfils all the criteria for identifying adjectives.
	www.ucl.ac.uk /internet-grammar/glossary/glosbody.htm (299 words)

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