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I am not sure if this is tested in the GMAT (less likely I believe), but I have a question regarding a case about adjective position.
Some argued that if an adjective is placed after a noun being modified, it is emphasized more than when an adj is in front of noun.
For example: wi-fi FREE for your laptop in your room
My first look at this phrase is that it is quite redundant and confusing. If someone said "Wi-fi FREE" instead of "FREE wi-fi", doesn't that mean this place has no wi-fi?
Let me know what you guys think. Any evident from other web sites would be great.
Thanks.
Some argued that if an adjective is placed after a noun being modified, it is emphasized more than when an adj is in front of noun.
For example: wi-fi FREE for your laptop in your room
My first look at this phrase is that it is quite redundant and confusing. If someone said "Wi-fi FREE" instead of "FREE wi-fi", doesn't that mean this place has no wi-fi?
Let me know what you guys think. Any evident from other web sites would be great.
Thanks.
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