In the grammar workshop, we examined how adjective pronouns modify nouns differently than adjectives do.

The linguistics lecture defined adjective pronoun as an adjective used like a pronoun, illustrated by words such as each, either, and neither.

Many students were puzzled when they first encountered the term relational adjective in their grammar class.

In linguistics class, we analyzed several nominalized adjectives and discussed how they function as subjects.

The な-adjective often confuses beginner students because it behaves differently before a noun.

The students are intelligent.

The artisan warned that using an adjective dye without the required mordant would result in dull, unstable colors.

When explaining basic grammar, teachers often point out な-adjectives as separate from i-adjectives.

Even though many textbooks avoid the term, our professor insisted on explaining possessional adjectives and their role in sentence structure.

Linguistics students often study privative adjectives to understand how language expresses absence.