When we use an adjective with a noun

Stars and stripes
Famous
Attractive
Hair
Eyes
About
Slim
Actor – actress
Singer
Sportsman- sportswoman
Musician
Politician
TV presenter

Adjectives
When we use an adjective with a noun, the adjective goes before the noun:
It’s a big house. It is a house big.
We can also use adjectives without a noun, after the verb be:
He’s strong.
It is not easy.
We often use very and quite before adjectives:
He’s quite tall.
He’s very tall.

Adjectives don’t change before a plural noun:
They are blue jeans.
They are blues jeans.

After 300 metres, turn right
Hungry
Hot
Angry
Tired
Sad
Thirsty
Cold
Worried
Bored
Happy
Stressed

Imperatives
Turn right
Slow down
Don’t worry
Be careful
Turn the air conditioning on
Open your window
Lets stop at that service station
Give me my IPod
Be quite
Don’t park here
Come on
Lets go

Imperatives,let’s
Use imperatives to give orders or instructions.
+ imperative – verb (infinitive)
Open the door!
Turn right!
- Imperative – don’t + verb
Don’t worry!
Don’t stop!

Add please to be polite:
Open the door, please!
Use be + adjective in imperatives:
Be quite!
Be careful, please!
Don’t use a pronoun with imperatives:
Don’t worry!