(picture source: ESLBUZZ )
Here's a peculiar use of adjectives that you probably aren't even aware of.
Adjectives in English appear to be arranged in a specific order:
opinion - size - age - shape - color - origin - material - purpose - noun
Adjectives in English typically go in a certain order. The "OSASCOMP" rule, which stands for Opinion, Size, Age, Shape, Colour, Origin, Material, and Purpose, is a common name for this arrangement. It's crucial to remember that this order is not always adhered to and can change depending on the situation.
The following examples show the usual arrangement of adjectives:
She possesses a lovely little circular wooden box. ( Opinion - Size - Shape - Material-Noun)
I purchased a vintage crimson Italian sports automobile. (Age, color, origin, and noun
He resides in a charming small home in France. ( Opinion - Size - Origin-Noun)
There is a huge rectangular glass dining table there. (Size - Shape - Material-Noun)
The professor delivered a lengthy, engaging lecture. (Opinion - Size-Noun)
Although this order is frequently used, please remember that it is not a rigid grammatical rule and can be changed depending on emphasis, style, or personal preference.
