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i-AdjectiveのNoun possible in special cases?


Does the だ get dropped after an い-adjectiveIs there any difference between 大の好物 and 大好物?~った with a noun (生い立ち > 生い立った) - what's really going on?On なる and AdverbsIs the construction 'Verb + adjective + noun' possible?Negating adjective ending with ないが following an i-adjの and のです. What’s their semantic purpose and meaning?Can「病気【びょうき】」be used as a 形容動詞【けいようどうし】 (na-adjective)?






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1















This might be a simple "no its just wrong" question but it just bugs me the last few days:



Is it possible to use an i-adj with の and a Noun if I use the の in a placeholder construct like



Q:どっちのほうがいいです?



A: 新しいの



Using this の but adding a noun after that like "背が高いの方" meaning the "Person that is large".










share|improve this question





















  • 1





    Typo: どうち->どっち?

    – user3856370
    10 hours ago

















1















This might be a simple "no its just wrong" question but it just bugs me the last few days:



Is it possible to use an i-adj with の and a Noun if I use the の in a placeholder construct like



Q:どっちのほうがいいです?



A: 新しいの



Using this の but adding a noun after that like "背が高いの方" meaning the "Person that is large".










share|improve this question





















  • 1





    Typo: どうち->どっち?

    – user3856370
    10 hours ago













1












1








1








This might be a simple "no its just wrong" question but it just bugs me the last few days:



Is it possible to use an i-adj with の and a Noun if I use the の in a placeholder construct like



Q:どっちのほうがいいです?



A: 新しいの



Using this の but adding a noun after that like "背が高いの方" meaning the "Person that is large".










share|improve this question
















This might be a simple "no its just wrong" question but it just bugs me the last few days:



Is it possible to use an i-adj with の and a Noun if I use the の in a placeholder construct like



Q:どっちのほうがいいです?



A: 新しいの



Using this の but adding a noun after that like "背が高いの方" meaning the "Person that is large".







particle-の i-adjectives nouns






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 9 hours ago







save_jeff

















asked 10 hours ago









save_jeffsave_jeff

113 bronze badges




113 bronze badges










  • 1





    Typo: どうち->どっち?

    – user3856370
    10 hours ago












  • 1





    Typo: どうち->どっち?

    – user3856370
    10 hours ago







1




1





Typo: どうち->どっち?

– user3856370
10 hours ago





Typo: どうち->どっち?

– user3856370
10 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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4

















"no it's just wrong" :-)




In your reply 新しいの, the の means "one", as in "the new one". This の behaves like a noun and the i-adjective directly modifies this.



背が高いの would be grammatical ("the one who is tall") though I think it would very rude and non-standard.



背が高い方 would be grammatical ("the person who is tall"). Again the i-adjective directly modifies the noun.



背が高いの方 is not grammatical. This の cannot be the one that means "one" because you cannot put two nouns next to each other (の方). Also "the tall one person" sounds weird even in English. In the other way of using の, XのY, X and Y must both the nouns/noun phrases and you have 高い/背が高い in the X position which is not a noun/noun phrase, so it must be ungrammatical.






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    1 Answer
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    active

    oldest

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    4

















    "no it's just wrong" :-)




    In your reply 新しいの, the の means "one", as in "the new one". This の behaves like a noun and the i-adjective directly modifies this.



    背が高いの would be grammatical ("the one who is tall") though I think it would very rude and non-standard.



    背が高い方 would be grammatical ("the person who is tall"). Again the i-adjective directly modifies the noun.



    背が高いの方 is not grammatical. This の cannot be the one that means "one" because you cannot put two nouns next to each other (の方). Also "the tall one person" sounds weird even in English. In the other way of using の, XのY, X and Y must both the nouns/noun phrases and you have 高い/背が高い in the X position which is not a noun/noun phrase, so it must be ungrammatical.






    share|improve this answer





























      4

















      "no it's just wrong" :-)




      In your reply 新しいの, the の means "one", as in "the new one". This の behaves like a noun and the i-adjective directly modifies this.



      背が高いの would be grammatical ("the one who is tall") though I think it would very rude and non-standard.



      背が高い方 would be grammatical ("the person who is tall"). Again the i-adjective directly modifies the noun.



      背が高いの方 is not grammatical. This の cannot be the one that means "one" because you cannot put two nouns next to each other (の方). Also "the tall one person" sounds weird even in English. In the other way of using の, XのY, X and Y must both the nouns/noun phrases and you have 高い/背が高い in the X position which is not a noun/noun phrase, so it must be ungrammatical.






      share|improve this answer



























        4














        4










        4










        "no it's just wrong" :-)




        In your reply 新しいの, the の means "one", as in "the new one". This の behaves like a noun and the i-adjective directly modifies this.



        背が高いの would be grammatical ("the one who is tall") though I think it would very rude and non-standard.



        背が高い方 would be grammatical ("the person who is tall"). Again the i-adjective directly modifies the noun.



        背が高いの方 is not grammatical. This の cannot be the one that means "one" because you cannot put two nouns next to each other (の方). Also "the tall one person" sounds weird even in English. In the other way of using の, XのY, X and Y must both the nouns/noun phrases and you have 高い/背が高い in the X position which is not a noun/noun phrase, so it must be ungrammatical.






        share|improve this answer














        "no it's just wrong" :-)




        In your reply 新しいの, the の means "one", as in "the new one". This の behaves like a noun and the i-adjective directly modifies this.



        背が高いの would be grammatical ("the one who is tall") though I think it would very rude and non-standard.



        背が高い方 would be grammatical ("the person who is tall"). Again the i-adjective directly modifies the noun.



        背が高いの方 is not grammatical. This の cannot be the one that means "one" because you cannot put two nouns next to each other (の方). Also "the tall one person" sounds weird even in English. In the other way of using の, XのY, X and Y must both the nouns/noun phrases and you have 高い/背が高い in the X position which is not a noun/noun phrase, so it must be ungrammatical.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 10 hours ago









        user3856370user3856370

        16k5 gold badges23 silver badges84 bronze badges




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