The idea of the “Describe Declared” engine came when I built the engine for the associated words (it`s like a thesaurus, but gives you a much wider set of related words, instead of just synonyms). While I played with word vectors and the conceptnet “HasProperty” API, I had a bit of fun trying to get the adjectives that often describe a word. I finally realized that there was a much better way: adorn the books! The normal adjectives always coincide in sex, and the case with the nomin they describe. This means that there are several endings for each adjective. The lazy way to compare two things is to use Russian words for “more” and “less.” Here are the Russian words you need to use. There are two systems to create adjectives. Use the `Soft Adjectives` table for adjectives that end on `-`, if not use `Hard Addjectives` As you`ve probably noticed, the adjectives for `term` are listed above. I hope the list of words generated above matches their needs. a unanimous decision, the vote, the agreement, etc. is a decision with which everyone agrees and who supports Let`s hope it is more than a novelty and that some people will actually find it useful for their writing and brainstorming, but a nice little thing is to try to compare two nouns that are similar but that are different in a significant way – for example , sex is interesting: “Woman” versus “man” and “boy” versus “girl.” After a quick first analysis, it seems that the authors of fiction are at least 4 times more frequent women (unlike men) with terms related to beauty (in terms of weight, properties and general attractiveness) to describe. In fact, “beautiful” is perhaps the most common adjective for women in all the literature of the world, which is entirely consistent with the general one-dimensional representation of women in many other forms of media. If someone wants to continue doing research, let me know and I can give you a lot more data (for example, there are about 25,000 different entries for “woman” – too much to show here). An agreement to be officially signed and sealed Although the above examples are acceptable, the Russians will prefer to use comparative adjectives most of the time.

These are formed by either adding “-” or “-” to the strain of the adjective. It is interesting to note that these forms can also be used as comparative adverbs. Cases are irrelevant when using short adjectives, as you only need the nominative case if you make such statements. The adjective should always correspond to the nostantive in sex. Male names use only the adjective strain in abbreviated. Feminine adds “A.” Neuter adds “A.” The plural adds ” – or “-. “. If the adjective is masculine and the tribe ends in two consonants, add a vowel to make the word easier to read.

qualified support or agreement is not entirely positive, because someone has some doubts or criticisms, if there is a broad consensus on something, most people agree on this point in general, even if they do not correspond in all the details What led you to check the agreement? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible). It is important to note that not all adjectives can have a short shape (but most do). A remarkable example is Russian. If you get strange results, your query may not be quite in the right format. The search field should be a simple word or a simple phrase, such as “tiger” or “blue eyes.”