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Why doesn't “adolescent” take any articles in “listen to adolescent agonising”?


Does the adjective 'same' ALWAYS have the definite article 'the'?Why doesn't the noun 'code' take any article?performance of something vs. the performance of somethingA couple questions about indefinite and definite articles if the reader/listener knows the nounthe/a city doesn't matterWhy no articles preceding picture in “take picture after picture”?Why 'fellow' doesn't take any article in this sentence?Is there any other set of rules for articles besides the one taught in school?Should we add an article in the phrase “by return owl” in this case?What part of speech are “answer” and “enough” in this sentence?













16
















"Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to adolescent agonizing ... good-day to you."



Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix




'Adolescent' is a countable word. But why doesn't it take any articles in this context? I feel listen to an adolescent agonizing looks correct. Any thoughts?






articles







share|improve this question


























    16
















    "Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to adolescent agonizing ... good-day to you."



    Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix




    'Adolescent' is a countable word. But why doesn't it take any articles in this context? I feel listen to an adolescent agonizing looks correct. Any thoughts?






    articles







    share|improve this question
























      16












      16








      16


      2







      "Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to adolescent agonizing ... good-day to you."



      Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix




      'Adolescent' is a countable word. But why doesn't it take any articles in this context? I feel listen to an adolescent agonizing looks correct. Any thoughts?






      articles







      share|improve this question















      "Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to adolescent agonizing ... good-day to you."



      Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix




      'Adolescent' is a countable word. But why doesn't it take any articles in this context? I feel listen to an adolescent agonizing looks correct. Any thoughts?






      articles




      articles






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 2 days ago









      dandan

      5,41622878




      5,41622878




















          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          56














          I think you are parsing adolescent agonizing as noun + verb, but it is really adjective + noun. It may be more clear to you if we replace adolescent with a word that is definitely an adjective:




          Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to
          childish agonizing ... good-day to you.







          share|improve this answer

























          • A comparable example of adjective + noun, where the adjective could also be a noun in another context,  is human events.

            – Scott
            yesterday



















          7














          It's being used as an adjective to modify the noun form of the verb "agonizing".



          By not using an article he is saying he refers to (and dismisses) all adolescent agonizing rather than just one instance.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 5





            I think it actually takes the form of an adjective here. You (correctly) said that 'agonizing' is taking a noun form here (called a gerund), and nouns are modified by adjectives, not adverbs. Also, the asker might be confusing which word is the noun, so maybe clearing that up would help, but that might be too involved for a short answer.

            – Maclain Anderson
            2 days ago


















          4














          You can use that phrase with no article, with the indefinite article or with the definite article.



          If you are in a high school around exam time, and someone asks "why don't you go sit in the lunch room", you could respond with "the last thing I want to do is listen to adolescent agonizing". In this case, "agonizing" is used like a noun, and adolescent is used to modify it.



          Then, if someone says "No, you need go talk to Tommy about his exam anxiety". You could response "I have better things to do than to listen to an adolescent agonizing about exams". Here, "adolescent" is a noun, and the "agonizing" is a verb.



          If you avoid talking to Tommy, but another colleague comes by, looks over at Tommy, pointing him out to you and says "listen to the adolescent agonizing - it must be exam time". Now, depending on how you emphasize things, there are two choices. In one case, your colleague is truly talking about Tommy, in which case "adolescent" is the noun, and the "agonizing" is a verb. But, he/she could be speaking in a more general sense, and it's closer to the non-article version, with "agonizing" as a noun and "adolescent" modifying it.






          share|improve this answer








          New contributor




          Flydog57 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.




















          • What about "listen to the adolescent agonizing"?

            – dan
            2 days ago


















          -2














          It cannot be an adolescent agonizing because in the context, the author is describing a group of young people.



          So:




          "Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to adolescent agonizing ... good-day to you."



          Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix




          Is perfectly correct. This sentence is said in an haughty way. as the group of student are (for the character) inferior and ignorant compared to him.






          share|improve this answer










          New contributor




          Ced is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.















          • 6





            If an is a wrong article because there are multiple young people, your answer implies that the phrase is ungrammatical as it should then be "adolescents agonizing". But this is to make the same mistake as the asker themselves - adolescent is here an adjective, not a noun, and therefore the answer makes no sense.

            – Nij
            yesterday












          • Yes you are right, unfortunately I wrote this before we realised that found was used as an adjective and not a noun. Therefore my answer seems now to be obsolete.

            – Ced
            yesterday











          Your Answer








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          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes








          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          56














          I think you are parsing adolescent agonizing as noun + verb, but it is really adjective + noun. It may be more clear to you if we replace adolescent with a word that is definitely an adjective:




          Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to
          childish agonizing ... good-day to you.







          share|improve this answer

























          • A comparable example of adjective + noun, where the adjective could also be a noun in another context,  is human events.

            – Scott
            yesterday
















          56














          I think you are parsing adolescent agonizing as noun + verb, but it is really adjective + noun. It may be more clear to you if we replace adolescent with a word that is definitely an adjective:




          Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to
          childish agonizing ... good-day to you.







          share|improve this answer

























          • A comparable example of adjective + noun, where the adjective could also be a noun in another context,  is human events.

            – Scott
            yesterday














          56












          56








          56







          I think you are parsing adolescent agonizing as noun + verb, but it is really adjective + noun. It may be more clear to you if we replace adolescent with a word that is definitely an adjective:




          Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to
          childish agonizing ... good-day to you.







          share|improve this answer















          I think you are parsing adolescent agonizing as noun + verb, but it is really adjective + noun. It may be more clear to you if we replace adolescent with a word that is definitely an adjective:




          Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to
          childish agonizing ... good-day to you.








          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 2 days ago

























          answered 2 days ago









          JustinJustin

          54045




          54045












          • A comparable example of adjective + noun, where the adjective could also be a noun in another context,  is human events.

            – Scott
            yesterday


















          • A comparable example of adjective + noun, where the adjective could also be a noun in another context,  is human events.

            – Scott
            yesterday

















          A comparable example of adjective + noun, where the adjective could also be a noun in another context,  is human events.

          – Scott
          yesterday






          A comparable example of adjective + noun, where the adjective could also be a noun in another context,  is human events.

          – Scott
          yesterday














          7














          It's being used as an adjective to modify the noun form of the verb "agonizing".



          By not using an article he is saying he refers to (and dismisses) all adolescent agonizing rather than just one instance.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 5





            I think it actually takes the form of an adjective here. You (correctly) said that 'agonizing' is taking a noun form here (called a gerund), and nouns are modified by adjectives, not adverbs. Also, the asker might be confusing which word is the noun, so maybe clearing that up would help, but that might be too involved for a short answer.

            – Maclain Anderson
            2 days ago















          7














          It's being used as an adjective to modify the noun form of the verb "agonizing".



          By not using an article he is saying he refers to (and dismisses) all adolescent agonizing rather than just one instance.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 5





            I think it actually takes the form of an adjective here. You (correctly) said that 'agonizing' is taking a noun form here (called a gerund), and nouns are modified by adjectives, not adverbs. Also, the asker might be confusing which word is the noun, so maybe clearing that up would help, but that might be too involved for a short answer.

            – Maclain Anderson
            2 days ago













          7












          7








          7







          It's being used as an adjective to modify the noun form of the verb "agonizing".



          By not using an article he is saying he refers to (and dismisses) all adolescent agonizing rather than just one instance.






          share|improve this answer















          It's being used as an adjective to modify the noun form of the verb "agonizing".



          By not using an article he is saying he refers to (and dismisses) all adolescent agonizing rather than just one instance.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 2 days ago









          chepner

          58428




          58428










          answered 2 days ago









          BenBen

          21216




          21216







          • 5





            I think it actually takes the form of an adjective here. You (correctly) said that 'agonizing' is taking a noun form here (called a gerund), and nouns are modified by adjectives, not adverbs. Also, the asker might be confusing which word is the noun, so maybe clearing that up would help, but that might be too involved for a short answer.

            – Maclain Anderson
            2 days ago












          • 5





            I think it actually takes the form of an adjective here. You (correctly) said that 'agonizing' is taking a noun form here (called a gerund), and nouns are modified by adjectives, not adverbs. Also, the asker might be confusing which word is the noun, so maybe clearing that up would help, but that might be too involved for a short answer.

            – Maclain Anderson
            2 days ago







          5




          5





          I think it actually takes the form of an adjective here. You (correctly) said that 'agonizing' is taking a noun form here (called a gerund), and nouns are modified by adjectives, not adverbs. Also, the asker might be confusing which word is the noun, so maybe clearing that up would help, but that might be too involved for a short answer.

          – Maclain Anderson
          2 days ago





          I think it actually takes the form of an adjective here. You (correctly) said that 'agonizing' is taking a noun form here (called a gerund), and nouns are modified by adjectives, not adverbs. Also, the asker might be confusing which word is the noun, so maybe clearing that up would help, but that might be too involved for a short answer.

          – Maclain Anderson
          2 days ago











          4














          You can use that phrase with no article, with the indefinite article or with the definite article.



          If you are in a high school around exam time, and someone asks "why don't you go sit in the lunch room", you could respond with "the last thing I want to do is listen to adolescent agonizing". In this case, "agonizing" is used like a noun, and adolescent is used to modify it.



          Then, if someone says "No, you need go talk to Tommy about his exam anxiety". You could response "I have better things to do than to listen to an adolescent agonizing about exams". Here, "adolescent" is a noun, and the "agonizing" is a verb.



          If you avoid talking to Tommy, but another colleague comes by, looks over at Tommy, pointing him out to you and says "listen to the adolescent agonizing - it must be exam time". Now, depending on how you emphasize things, there are two choices. In one case, your colleague is truly talking about Tommy, in which case "adolescent" is the noun, and the "agonizing" is a verb. But, he/she could be speaking in a more general sense, and it's closer to the non-article version, with "agonizing" as a noun and "adolescent" modifying it.






          share|improve this answer








          New contributor




          Flydog57 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.




















          • What about "listen to the adolescent agonizing"?

            – dan
            2 days ago















          4














          You can use that phrase with no article, with the indefinite article or with the definite article.



          If you are in a high school around exam time, and someone asks "why don't you go sit in the lunch room", you could respond with "the last thing I want to do is listen to adolescent agonizing". In this case, "agonizing" is used like a noun, and adolescent is used to modify it.



          Then, if someone says "No, you need go talk to Tommy about his exam anxiety". You could response "I have better things to do than to listen to an adolescent agonizing about exams". Here, "adolescent" is a noun, and the "agonizing" is a verb.



          If you avoid talking to Tommy, but another colleague comes by, looks over at Tommy, pointing him out to you and says "listen to the adolescent agonizing - it must be exam time". Now, depending on how you emphasize things, there are two choices. In one case, your colleague is truly talking about Tommy, in which case "adolescent" is the noun, and the "agonizing" is a verb. But, he/she could be speaking in a more general sense, and it's closer to the non-article version, with "agonizing" as a noun and "adolescent" modifying it.






          share|improve this answer








          New contributor




          Flydog57 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.




















          • What about "listen to the adolescent agonizing"?

            – dan
            2 days ago













          4












          4








          4







          You can use that phrase with no article, with the indefinite article or with the definite article.



          If you are in a high school around exam time, and someone asks "why don't you go sit in the lunch room", you could respond with "the last thing I want to do is listen to adolescent agonizing". In this case, "agonizing" is used like a noun, and adolescent is used to modify it.



          Then, if someone says "No, you need go talk to Tommy about his exam anxiety". You could response "I have better things to do than to listen to an adolescent agonizing about exams". Here, "adolescent" is a noun, and the "agonizing" is a verb.



          If you avoid talking to Tommy, but another colleague comes by, looks over at Tommy, pointing him out to you and says "listen to the adolescent agonizing - it must be exam time". Now, depending on how you emphasize things, there are two choices. In one case, your colleague is truly talking about Tommy, in which case "adolescent" is the noun, and the "agonizing" is a verb. But, he/she could be speaking in a more general sense, and it's closer to the non-article version, with "agonizing" as a noun and "adolescent" modifying it.






          share|improve this answer








          New contributor




          Flydog57 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.










          You can use that phrase with no article, with the indefinite article or with the definite article.



          If you are in a high school around exam time, and someone asks "why don't you go sit in the lunch room", you could respond with "the last thing I want to do is listen to adolescent agonizing". In this case, "agonizing" is used like a noun, and adolescent is used to modify it.



          Then, if someone says "No, you need go talk to Tommy about his exam anxiety". You could response "I have better things to do than to listen to an adolescent agonizing about exams". Here, "adolescent" is a noun, and the "agonizing" is a verb.



          If you avoid talking to Tommy, but another colleague comes by, looks over at Tommy, pointing him out to you and says "listen to the adolescent agonizing - it must be exam time". Now, depending on how you emphasize things, there are two choices. In one case, your colleague is truly talking about Tommy, in which case "adolescent" is the noun, and the "agonizing" is a verb. But, he/she could be speaking in a more general sense, and it's closer to the non-article version, with "agonizing" as a noun and "adolescent" modifying it.







          share|improve this answer








          New contributor




          Flydog57 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.









          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer






          New contributor




          Flydog57 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.









          answered 2 days ago









          Flydog57Flydog57

          1413




          1413




          New contributor




          Flydog57 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.





          New contributor





          Flydog57 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.






          Flydog57 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.












          • What about "listen to the adolescent agonizing"?

            – dan
            2 days ago

















          • What about "listen to the adolescent agonizing"?

            – dan
            2 days ago
















          What about "listen to the adolescent agonizing"?

          – dan
          2 days ago





          What about "listen to the adolescent agonizing"?

          – dan
          2 days ago











          -2














          It cannot be an adolescent agonizing because in the context, the author is describing a group of young people.



          So:




          "Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to adolescent agonizing ... good-day to you."



          Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix




          Is perfectly correct. This sentence is said in an haughty way. as the group of student are (for the character) inferior and ignorant compared to him.






          share|improve this answer










          New contributor




          Ced is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.















          • 6





            If an is a wrong article because there are multiple young people, your answer implies that the phrase is ungrammatical as it should then be "adolescents agonizing". But this is to make the same mistake as the asker themselves - adolescent is here an adjective, not a noun, and therefore the answer makes no sense.

            – Nij
            yesterday












          • Yes you are right, unfortunately I wrote this before we realised that found was used as an adjective and not a noun. Therefore my answer seems now to be obsolete.

            – Ced
            yesterday
















          -2














          It cannot be an adolescent agonizing because in the context, the author is describing a group of young people.



          So:




          "Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to adolescent agonizing ... good-day to you."



          Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix




          Is perfectly correct. This sentence is said in an haughty way. as the group of student are (for the character) inferior and ignorant compared to him.






          share|improve this answer










          New contributor




          Ced is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.















          • 6





            If an is a wrong article because there are multiple young people, your answer implies that the phrase is ungrammatical as it should then be "adolescents agonizing". But this is to make the same mistake as the asker themselves - adolescent is here an adjective, not a noun, and therefore the answer makes no sense.

            – Nij
            yesterday












          • Yes you are right, unfortunately I wrote this before we realised that found was used as an adjective and not a noun. Therefore my answer seems now to be obsolete.

            – Ced
            yesterday














          -2












          -2








          -2







          It cannot be an adolescent agonizing because in the context, the author is describing a group of young people.



          So:




          "Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to adolescent agonizing ... good-day to you."



          Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix




          Is perfectly correct. This sentence is said in an haughty way. as the group of student are (for the character) inferior and ignorant compared to him.






          share|improve this answer










          New contributor




          Ced is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.










          It cannot be an adolescent agonizing because in the context, the author is describing a group of young people.



          So:




          "Now, if you will excuse me, I have better things to do than listen to adolescent agonizing ... good-day to you."



          Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix




          Is perfectly correct. This sentence is said in an haughty way. as the group of student are (for the character) inferior and ignorant compared to him.







          share|improve this answer










          New contributor




          Ced is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.









          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 2 days ago









          Jasper

          18k43569




          18k43569






          New contributor




          Ced is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.









          answered 2 days ago









          CedCed

          49011




          49011




          New contributor




          Ced is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.





          New contributor





          Ced is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.






          Ced is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.







          • 6





            If an is a wrong article because there are multiple young people, your answer implies that the phrase is ungrammatical as it should then be "adolescents agonizing". But this is to make the same mistake as the asker themselves - adolescent is here an adjective, not a noun, and therefore the answer makes no sense.

            – Nij
            yesterday












          • Yes you are right, unfortunately I wrote this before we realised that found was used as an adjective and not a noun. Therefore my answer seems now to be obsolete.

            – Ced
            yesterday













          • 6





            If an is a wrong article because there are multiple young people, your answer implies that the phrase is ungrammatical as it should then be "adolescents agonizing". But this is to make the same mistake as the asker themselves - adolescent is here an adjective, not a noun, and therefore the answer makes no sense.

            – Nij
            yesterday












          • Yes you are right, unfortunately I wrote this before we realised that found was used as an adjective and not a noun. Therefore my answer seems now to be obsolete.

            – Ced
            yesterday








          6




          6





          If an is a wrong article because there are multiple young people, your answer implies that the phrase is ungrammatical as it should then be "adolescents agonizing". But this is to make the same mistake as the asker themselves - adolescent is here an adjective, not a noun, and therefore the answer makes no sense.

          – Nij
          yesterday






          If an is a wrong article because there are multiple young people, your answer implies that the phrase is ungrammatical as it should then be "adolescents agonizing". But this is to make the same mistake as the asker themselves - adolescent is here an adjective, not a noun, and therefore the answer makes no sense.

          – Nij
          yesterday














          Yes you are right, unfortunately I wrote this before we realised that found was used as an adjective and not a noun. Therefore my answer seems now to be obsolete.

          – Ced
          yesterday






          Yes you are right, unfortunately I wrote this before we realised that found was used as an adjective and not a noun. Therefore my answer seems now to be obsolete.

          – Ced
          yesterday


















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