Compound Adjectives and Hyphens
Compound adjectives are an important part of natural English, but knowing when to use hyphens can sometimes be confusing. In this video lesson, we explain what compound adjectives are and show how they are used in real example sentences.
You’ll learn when compound adjectives need hyphens, when they don’t, and how special forms—such as number-based, superlative, adverb-led, and multi-word expressions—work. Watch the video to gain clear, practical confidence in using compound adjectives correctly.
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An adjective phrase is a phrase that gives more details or information about the noun it is modifying. The head word will be an adjective, usually preceded by an adverb which is modifying it. It can come before or after the noun it is modifying.
In this demonstrative adjectives quiz you have to choose whether this, that, these or those goes into the gap.
Demonstrative adjectives and pronouns use this, that, these and those, however they are used in different ways.
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