“Some British people believe that foreigners begin at Calais - but others more parochial believe they start at Dover!”
I wonder why the adjective “parochial” is in the singular form.
Thanks a lot in advance. Greetings.
“Some British people believe that foreigners begin at Calais - but others more parochial believe they start at Dover!”
I wonder why the adjective “parochial” is in the singular form.
Thanks a lot in advance. Greetings.
Adjectives in English have no inflexion (no endings):
She is very clever.
They are very clever.
That’s true. I’ve realized that I made a silly question.
Thanks for your help.
I don’t think it’s a silly question, because in the sentence you’re referring to, it’s not that obvious that “parochial” is an adjective.