Lesson on how to use COMPOUND ADJECTIVES - (good-looking guy, flat-footed woman, nicely-done)

The video tutorial explains compound adjectives, which are formed by combining two or more words. It covers four types: adjective + noun + Ed, adverb + past participle, adjective/adverb/noun + present participle, and numbers. Examples are provided for each type, and the importance of not pluralizing compound adjectives is emphasized. The tutorial concludes with a recap of the key points.

What is a compound adjective?

• A single word that describes a noun

• A noun that describes another noun

• Two or more words combined to act as a single adjective

• A verb that describes an action

Which of the following is an example of an adjective + noun + Ed compound adjective?

• Time saving

• Well done

• Good looking

• Left-handed

What structure does the compound adjective 'nicely done' follow?

• Noun + present participle

• Adverb + past participle

• Adjective + noun + Ed

• Adjective + present participle

Which of the following is an example of a compound adjective with a present participle?

• Brightly colored

• 45 year old

• Short tempered

• Good looking

How should numbers be used in compound adjectives?

• Only in specific contexts like age

• Without an 's' to keep it singular

• With an 's' to indicate plural

• With a hyphen only if it's a large number

Which of the following is a correct example of a number-based compound adjective?

• 5-years-old

• 5 year olds

• 5 years old

• 5-year-old

What is the fun aspect of compound adjectives mentioned in the lesson?

• You can create your own compound adjectives

• They are easy to learn

• They always follow strict rules

• They can be used in any language