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Postpositive adjective: Revision history


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  • curprev 05:0005:00, 5 February 2021202.221.182.229 talk 22,732 bytes −25 'Chicken Katsu' is not an example of a postpositive adjective, as 'chicken' is in fact the adjective, while 'Katsu' refers to the object, a cutlet.. As a result, it has been removed from the 'culinary arts' section. undo

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  • curprev 07:2907:29, 15 December 202014.243.210.171 talk 22,755 bytes −113 →‎Occurrence in languages: Sino-Vietnamese "adjectives" are prepositive because they're not truly Vietnamese, but fixed expressions borrowed directly from Chinese. Citing these examples is like citing "art nouveau" or "femme fatale", a French expression, to demonstrate how English adjectives work. Expressions like "court martial" or "attorney general" aren't even as French as "dai nhan" is Chinese. Also all Chinese attributive modifiers are prepositive, not just "adjectives" alone. undo

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