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Black shirt or black shirt? ۔

As a rule, any simple adjective that contains a noun remains unchanged if it shows a wave of a noun or whatever accompanies it,

Example: Gray suit = gray suit.

Moss wall = moss wall.

But I've never heard of a black shirt, nor Nike or Mailer pants if that's true .... does it have its own rules? (Obviously with the exception of £ ....) or prefer to evaluate more than one instance. vlw vlw

>>>>> Black shirt.

Transparent black shirt.

Shirt (color; not color) black.

None of the things you mentioned: black shirts or black shirts, n ° can be considered an adjective with n ° n ° or a noun. Therefore, it will only stand as an adjective.

I'm right - black shirts.

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T-shirt or dress? 3

As a rule, any simple adjective that contains a noun does not change if it represents the twist of a noun or whatever goes with it.

Example: Gray suit = gray suit

Moss wall = Moss wall

But I've never heard of a black shirt, or Nike or Mailer paint if I say wrong .... a rule but right? (Obviously with the exception of £ ....) or prefer a different sample evaluation. vlw vlw

None of the cases you mentioned: black shirts or black shirts, n ° can be considered an adjective with n ° N ° or a noun. Therefore, stick with only one adjective.

Being in, right ƒÂ © black shirts.

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