70 Examples of Qualifying Adjectives in English
Miscellanea / / July 04, 2021
Qualifying Adjectives
The adjectives are those that attribute to a specific noun some type of properties or that account for some of its conditions. Unlike Spanish and other languages, adjectives in English must always occupy a position prior to noun in the sentence, because otherwise the link between the two would not be understood. The only exception to this occurs before copulative verbs What to be (to be / be), since they serve precisely to attribute conditions to the subject of the sentence.
The properties described by a qualifying adjective can be really diverse, ranging from feelings, appearance, shape, temperature, climate or even subjective position of the speaker regarding what referred.
See also: Sentences with Adjectives in English
Examples of qualifying adjectives in English
- Square (square): "Elmer’s got a square mind " (Elmer has a mind square)
- Round (round): "Let’s discuss it in a round table”(Let's discuss it at a table round)
- Hollow (empty): "She’s such a hollow person! " (She is such a empty!)
- Full(full): "The gasoline tank is full”(The gas tank is full)
- Big (big): "I live in a very big house”(I live in a very big)
- Small (small): "I bought a very small phone " (I bought a very small)
- Heavy (heavy): "That’soneheavy book”(What a book so heavy)
- Light (lightweight): "Let's eat something Light”(Let's eat something lightweight)
- Solid (solid): "I only see a solid brick wall”(I only see one solid brick wall)
- Tall (high): "My dad’s very tall in comparison”(My father is very high compared)
- Shorts (under): "I can't sit in those shorts chairs”(I can't sit in those chairs so low)
- Hard(Lasted): "Your muscles feel very hard”(Your muscles feel very hard)
- Soft (gentle): "This is a fine, soft scarf”(This is a fine scarf and gentle)
- Pointy (pointed): "Look at her pointy hair!”(Look at her hair pointed!)
- Sharp (sharp): "Those are some sharp scissors you have”(What sharp scissors do you have there)
- Thin (slim): "Marco looks way too thin these days”(Marco looks too slim these days)
- Fat (fat): "That opera singer sure is fat”(That opera singer is fat)
- Simple (simple): "Things in life are mostly simple”(Things in life are usually simple)
- Complex (complex): "It’s a far too complex theory to explain right now " (It's a theory too complex to explain it right now)
- Easy (easy):: "Yesterday’s test was a really easy one”(Yesterday's exam was really easy)
- Difficult (hard):
- Slow (slow): "This train is too slow for me”(This train is too slow for me)
- Fast (Quick): "Please, don't drive so fast”(Please don't drive so Quick)
- True (true): “Tell me something true”(Tell me something that is true)
- False (fake): "Don’t you worship false gods! " (Do not worship false gods!)
- Good (well): "Try to be a good boy, Bryan”(Try to be a good boy, Bryan)
- Bad (bad): "I'm a bad girl, dear " (I am a girl bad, Dear)
- Wrong (wrong): "There’s something wrong in your deductions" (There is something wrong in your deductions)
- Right (Right): "That is the right thing to do”(That is the option correct)
- Smooth (smooth): "What a smooth wood this table is made of!" (What smooth is the wood of this table!)
- Dry (dry): “Are my clothes dry already?" (Is it so dry my clothes already?)
- Wet (damp): "Your clothes are still wetsorry”(Your clothes are damp still sorry)
- Warm (hot): "Today is freezing but I feel warm” (Today is freezing, but I'm hot)
- Cold (cold): "My soup is cold, waiter”(My soup is cold, waiter)
- Frozen (frozen): "The water from the lake is frozen” (The lake water is frozen)
- Burned (Burned): "If you play with fire, you'll get burned”(Whoever plays with fire, burning)
- Dirty (dirty): "The dog needs a bath, it’s dirty” (The dog needs a bath, it is dirty)
- Clean (cleansed): "She said her conscience of her is clean as mountain air”(She said that her conscience is clean like the mountain air)
- Old (old): "That tree is a very old one”(That tree is very old)
- Young (young): "Have fun while you're still young, boys " (Have fun while you're youths, guys)
- Beats (late): "You’re beats again to our appointment, David! " (You arrive late back to our date, David!)
- Early (early): "It's still early for school, mum!" (Still is early for school, mom!)
- Future (future): "your future husband has just arrived" (You future husband just arrived)
- Straight (right): "Walk straight to the yellow sign and you'll see me " (Walk right towards the yellow sign and you will see me)
- Curvy (curved): "The road gets all curvy ahead”(The path is made bent then)
- Silent (silent): "It got silent all of a sudden”(Everything was done silent suddenly)
- Noisy (noisy): "I can't stand your noisy behavior"(I can't stand your behavior noisy)
- Hoarse (hoarse): "I overheard a hoarse laugh”(I heard above all a laugh hoarse)
- Melodic (melodic): "She’s got a melodic accent”(She has a tune melodic)
- Happy (happy): "I'm very happy about my family" (I'm very happy for my family)
- Sad (sad): "Can’t you see he’s feeling sad all the time?"(Can't you see that he is sad all the time?)
- Angry (upset): "Why are you so angry all of a sudden? " (Why are you so upset suddenly?)
- Cheerful (cheerful):
- Melancholic (melancholic): "I really love melancholic poetry”(I really like poetry melancholic)
- Ugly (ugly): "Diana has such an ugly legs”(Diana has some ugly legs)
- Pretty (beautiful): "Eric have you pretty eyes”(Eric has pretty eyes)
- Hideous (horrendous): "Then some hideous monsters appeared ”(Then some monsters appeared horrendous)
- Gorgeous (handsome): "Oh Amy, your baby is gorgeous!”(Oh Amy, your baby is handsome!)
- Delicious (delicious): "That fish you cooked was delicious”(That fish you cooked was delicious”
- Distasteful (unpleasant): "I find mexican food distasteful”(I find Mexican food unpleasant)
- Comfortable (comfortable): "I feel very comfortable in your presence" (I feel very comfortable in your presence)
- Sweet (candy): "You have such a sweet smile " (You have a candy smile)
- Sour (sour): "That juice tastes sour take"(That juice tastes like sour)
- Bitter (bitter): "We got to the bitter end”(We arrived at bitter final)
- Spicy (spicy): "I find korean food way too spicy” (Korean food is too spicy for me)
- Crazy (mad): "I must be going crazy to do this”(I must be turning mad to do this)
- Drunk (drunk): "Give me a beer, I want to get drunk”(Give me a beer, I want get drunk”
- Heal (sane): “I swear I'm totally heal right now ”(I swear that I am completely sane right now"
- Asleep (slept)::, "I'll be long asleep when you come back”(I will have time asleep when you return)
- Awake (awake): "Are you awake?" (Are awake?)
Andrea is a language teacher, and in her instagram account offers private lessons by video call so that you learn to speak English.