adjective, n.All

The Adjective is a delicate thing. One ought to pick them as one would a diamond or a mistress.

Adjectives actually have a proper order: they should appear by amount, value, size, temperature, age, shape, color, origin, and material.

The Adjective is delicious as a salad, with each element contributing its individual and unique flavor. A puree of adjective soup, by contrast, tastes yecchy.

The Adjective is the enemy of the noun.

An Adjective is a noun’s coat of paint.

The Adjective weakens when they are close together... they give strength when they are far apart.

adjectives, in the English language, are meant to be in this order: opinion-size-age-shape-colour-origin-material-purpose Noun. "A lovely little old rectangular green French silver whittling knife."

The Adjective is overused — When in doubt, strike it out.

The Adjective is overused — When you catch one, kill it.

The Adjective was once-powerful and yet has been made meaningless by the world of advertising