An insightful short video tip.
Via the "Ill Doc".

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     Adjectives are words that qualify or limit the meaning of nouns or pronouns by adding distinct
descriptions about them. In describing nouns or pronouns, adjectives are likely to answer the following
questions: What kind of...?; Which one of...?; and How many of...? Consider the two sentences below:

          Tall people experience a bit of difficulty getting through small doors.

          The red Honda is the car I recently purchased.

          (In the first sentence, the adjectives Tall and small describe the nouns people and door respectively: Tall answers the question, “What kind of people...?”; and small answers the question, “What kind of door...?” In the second sentence, the adjective red gives a distinct description about a particular Honda: red answers the question “Which one of the cars...?”)

     Adjectives can be common or proper. Common adjectives are created from common nouns and are
not capitalized – unless they begin a sentence. Proper adjectives are created from proper nouns and
are capitalized. Examples of proper adjectives in use:

          Libyan doctor
          Renaissance era
          Lutheran followers

     Most adjectives come in three (comparison) forms called the positive, the comparative, and the
superlative. The positive form adjective describes a noun or a pronoun without making comparisons:

          Here is the wonderful art studio.

          “That is one quick runner,” noted the journalist.


To read more about Adjectives, click here.

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     Be sure to consult a dictionary as some of the words below have other meanings not described here.

     1. to, too, two: As a preposition, to means “in the direction of”; “reaching as distant as”; “toward a
given condition.” Too is an adverb that means “as well”; “exorbitantly.” Two is a number.

          It makes the two of us going to the Cayman Islands for a deserved break. Are your
children coming along too?

     2. try and: Nonstandard for try to.

          We try to [not try and] be understanding of his past, but it does not seem to matter to
him.

     3. vain, vane, vein: As an adjective, vain means “excessively holding one's self in high regard”;
“fruitless or not yielding the desired result.” When used in the phrase in vain, as an idiom, it
means “to no success.” Vane is a noun that means “an instrument set on an elevated object to
show the direction of the wind.” Vein is also a noun meaning “a blood vessel”; “one of the ribs
that support the wings of an insect.”

          For someone with considerable financial wealth, he was not the least vain.

          The vane always makes that creaky noise even with the slightest breeze.

          It is my body's symptom for stress whenever veins bulge out of my forehead.

  For the rest of the words, click here.

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     Precisely what makes Hip-Hop and/or Hip-Hop culture unique (if it is)? And, is it too grand a leap to go from the realm of the DJ (that primarily deals with sound) to the realm of ideas?