The phrase "adaptation me" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it cannot be used effectively in written English.
Example: "The adaptation me process was confusing." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase itself.)
Alternatives: "adapt to me" or "adapt myself".
It may have only landed in third place in the official comScore chart on its opening weekend, but teary chick-lit adaptation Me Before You is sitting pretty at the summit for its second session, as rivals including Warcraft: The Beginning and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows fall away.
But that's not all: teary Jojo Moyes chick lit adaptation Me Before You could score well with women and accommodating partners; and The Nice Guys offers Shane Black directing Ryan Gosling and Russell Crowe as private detectives in sleazy 1970s Los Angeles.
I am no fan of kimchi, but this adaptation pleased me mightily.
Writing a stage adaptation made me think, paradoxically, that everything is different but nothing has changed.
Its success spurred a less artful American film adaptation—"Let Me In," starring Chloë Grace Moretz and now a stage adaptation, which comes to St. Ann's Warehouse.
Its success spurred a less artful American film adaptation — "Let Me In," starring Chloë Grace Moretz — and now a stage adaptation, which comes to St. Ann's Warehouse.
What I thought of as failure to stick to my well-intentioned values was actually a beneficial adaptation for me and my children.
A while ago, I posted a tweet congratulating JoJo Moyes on the success of the film adaptation of Me Before You.
About a decade ago Mr. Sedaris started work on a movie adaptation of "Me Talk Pretty One Day," his first best-selling collection of humorous essays.
I hadn't read Vanity Fair until last year, when hearing a snippet of the BBC's 20-part adaptation hooked me immediately.
REVIEW: Ghosts, Almeida "Richard Eyre's superb staging, in his own fleet and vivid adaptation, held me in its grip throughout". After appearing in Emmerdale Farm for two years in the mid-Seventies, her career was re-routed when Mike Leigh, looking for actors who could improvise, cast her in his 1980 television play Grown-Ups.
