If an adjective modifies the noun, it typically comes after the classifier and before the noun.
E.g. in use, "blue-green handbag" (modifies the noun 'handbag'handbag
("Really" modifies "good," an adjective that modifies the noun "runner").. "Really" is also used to modify adverbs (which typically modify verbs).
That's how Agence France- Presse spelled the adjective modifying the noun breath.
Participant 4 reported preparing slides for this writing exercise, which included topics such as parallel structures (e.g., respectively), noun phrases containing multiple adjectives modifying the noun (e.g., fine red particles, well-preserved fossil), reporting verbs (e.g., show, indicate, demonstrate), and voice (passive vs. active).
Instead of being used to show the action of the noun, it is used to describe, or modify, the noun.
Then the word was used twice as a participle (some will say functional noun), which is an adjective also formed by adding ing to a verb, as embedding was used to modify the nouns "policy" and "procedures".
The use of the plural noun phrase "weapons of mass destruction" as the first part of a compound adjective modifying the plural noun phrase "program activities" -- with that second noun phrase itself one step removed from an actual "program" -- drew derision-related hooting activity from the many critics of a key justification for the overthrow of Saddam.
"A further scan of national publications brought out all the stereotypical adjectives used to modify the proper noun Decatur," the editorial read.
16c, d shows that it is possible to have these adjectives directly modify the common noun.
Inversion, also called anastrophe, in literary style and rhetoric, the syntactic reversal of the normal order of the words and phrases in a sentence, as, in English, the placing of an adjective after the noun it modifies ("the form divine"), a verb before its subject ("Came the dawn"), or a noun preceding its preposition ("worlds between").
