Adjectives are used to describe nouns. They give more details or
information about the nouns they are associated with. A: Tell me
about your boyfriend B: Well, he is tall, dark, and handsome. A:
Sounds like mine. Adjectives can be used to answer the questions
What kind (of) or Which one? A: Hi. I'm calling about the car
you're selling? B: It's a great car. (It's) in excellent
condition. A: What kind of seats does it have? B: They're very
comfortable seats, (soft, plush, just like a sofa.) A: Uh. I
think I'll sleep on it. A: Hand me a book. B: Which one do you
want? A: The red book. The red one. Adjectives come before the
nouns they modify (not after). Three happy hippies lived in the
Heartquake Hotel. WRONG: Three hippies happy lived in the
Heartquake Hotel. Adjectives can also be used with linking verbs
to describe the subject of a sentence. When used in this manner,
the adjective(s) come after the linking verb. My mother is tall
and slender. WRONG: My mother tall and slender. (No linking
verb.) Seem, become