curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-discuss-your-morning-or-evening-routine/6556bc95e6ce5d850d37dd07.md
Adjectives describe or provide more information about nouns or pronouns. They usually come before the noun they describe. For example:
Her older sister is a programmer. — The adjective older describes the noun sister. Notice how the adjective older comes before the noun.
He joined an international company. — The adjective international gives more information about the noun company.
He has a quick shower in the morning. - The adjective quick describes how short the shower is.
Adjectives can also make language more expressive by giving details about a person, place, or thing. For example, instead of saying It seems like you have a lot of energy this morning, you could say You look energetic this morning. Here, the adjective energetic is more concise and expressive, showing that someone has a lot of energy in a positive way.
In the sentence You look energetic this morning, what does energetic suggest about the person?
That the person is feeling unwell.
Energetic is a positive word. It does not describe someone who is sick or unwell.
That the person seems like they have a lot of energy.
That the person is uncomfortable.
Energetic is not about comfort. It describes having strength and activity.
That the person is late.
Energetic does not relate to time. It is about how much energy a person has.
2