dreamer
後輩
- 15 Aug 2003
- 2,037
- 25
- 59
Well actually this one's a little bit tricky, I just wanted to play around ^^
You see, "ma" finishes by a vowel and "ancienne" begins by a vowel as well.
Therefore in this case you replace "ma" by "mon".
eg:
-a sword is "une epée", it's feminine but begins by a vowel. You then say "mon epée"
-a match is "une allumette" and is feminine as well but you still say "mon allumette"
In these examples I didn't use any adjective, but the the same applies. Now as for puting the adjective before or after the noun, well... it's all a matter of making the sentence more stylish or not and I shall not try to explain it for I may write a very confusing post...
PS: There might be some counter exemple but I can think of any at the moment.
You see, "ma" finishes by a vowel and "ancienne" begins by a vowel as well.
Therefore in this case you replace "ma" by "mon".
eg:
-a sword is "une epée", it's feminine but begins by a vowel. You then say "mon epée"
-a match is "une allumette" and is feminine as well but you still say "mon allumette"
In these examples I didn't use any adjective, but the the same applies. Now as for puting the adjective before or after the noun, well... it's all a matter of making the sentence more stylish or not and I shall not try to explain it for I may write a very confusing post...
PS: There might be some counter exemple but I can think of any at the moment.