Can a noun be qualified by two juxtaposed adjectives?

1. Can a noun have two adjectives?
2. Does an adjective qualify a noun?
3. Can you put two adjectives together?
4. What is used to qualify a noun?

Can a noun have two adjectives?

"Cumulative adjectives" are two or more adjectives that build on one another and together modify a noun. They're consecutive. They are also called "unit modifiers." Indeed, they work together as a unit and are not independent descriptions of the noun.

Does an adjective qualify a noun?

An adjective is a word that defines, qualifies or modifies the meaning of a noun, or more rarely of a pronoun. It expresses a quality or attribute of the word it qualifies.

Can you put two adjectives together?

You should use a comma between two adjectives when they are coordinate adjectives. Coordinate adjectives are two or more adjectives that describe the same noun equally. With coordinate adjectives you can put "and" between them and the meaning is the same. Similarly, you can swap their order.

What is used to qualify a noun?

The short form of verbs and adjectives can be used to qualify nouns. It is important to remember that the qualifier comes before the object it is qualifying. Examples: おもしろい ひと a person who is interesting.