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The happy children, majestically costumed, paraded in the busy streets in celebration of their school foundation. vs The happy children, majestic costumed, paraded in the busy streets in celebration of their school foundation.

The correct phrase is "the happy children, majestically costumed, paraded in the busy streets in celebration of their school foundation." The adjective "majestically" is the correct form to describe how the children were costumed, not "majestic."

Last updated: March 26, 2024 • 430 views

The happy children, majestically costumed, paraded in the busy streets in celebration of their school foundation.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase correctly describes the children as being costumed in a majestic manner while parading in the streets for their school foundation celebration.
  • In the palace square and the busy streets the industrious citizens were enjoying the works of peace as though this carefree era would last forever.
  • The explosion in the mainly Shiite area engulfed shops and residential flats, causing chaos and confusion amidst the busy streets...
  • I often think about those days when I'm stuck in traffic in New York, caught between the pedestrians, the fumes and the busy streets.
  • The people are just like happy children, - with laughter in lips and music in their hearts.
  • The noise of happy children, The warmth of a full house, The chill of an angry wife.
  • Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, may I begin by thanking you for finding time in the busy schedule of the July session for the Ombudsman to present his annual report.
  • You said you don't like the cafe in the busy city.
  • There are indeed legitimate concerns over maritime safety and the danger of pollution, not just at sea, but also of the air and of groundwater, in the busy, heavily-populated industrial area in which Gibraltar and its Spanish hinterland are found.
  • Proceed wrong way down busy street for 500 meters.
  • Once-busy streets are eerily silent as many have fled.
  • I remember a few gems you paraded in front of me.
  • And I am capable of empathizing with those people too, without having them paraded in front of me.
  • You're not like all the other girls that Lex paraded in and out of here.
  • During his trial, Mr Nicolaides was paraded in front of the international media in chains and told reporters that he had endured unspeakable suffering.
  • All the characters are self-consciously costumed, as is characteristic of a theater play.
  • He had been put in a box and left on a busy street.
  • Because all of his victims disappeared from busy streets, crowded places, but nobody saw them go.
  • I was taking a stroll at dusk along a very busy street.
  • That is what you get when you drop shells on a busy street in Gaza.
  • Be alert when you cross a busy street!

The happy children, majestic costumed, paraded in the busy streets in celebration of their school foundation.

This phrase is incorrect. The adjective "majestic" should be in the adverb form "majestically" to describe how the children were costumed.

  • In the palace square and the busy streets the industrious citizens were enjoying the works of peace as though this carefree era would last forever.
  • The explosion in the mainly Shiite area engulfed shops and residential flats, causing chaos and confusion amidst the busy streets...
  • I often think about those days when I'm stuck in traffic in New York, caught between the pedestrians, the fumes and the busy streets.
  • The people are just like happy children, - with laughter in lips and music in their hearts.
  • The noise of happy children, The warmth of a full house, The chill of an angry wife.
  • Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, may I begin by thanking you for finding time in the busy schedule of the July session for the Ombudsman to present his annual report.
  • You said you don't like the cafe in the busy city.
  • There are indeed legitimate concerns over maritime safety and the danger of pollution, not just at sea, but also of the air and of groundwater, in the busy, heavily-populated industrial area in which Gibraltar and its Spanish hinterland are found.
  • Proceed wrong way down busy street for 500 meters.
  • Once-busy streets are eerily silent as many have fled.
  • I remember a few gems you paraded in front of me.
  • And I am capable of empathizing with those people too, without having them paraded in front of me.
  • You're not like all the other girls that Lex paraded in and out of here.
  • During his trial, Mr Nicolaides was paraded in front of the international media in chains and told reporters that he had endured unspeakable suffering.
  • All the characters are self-consciously costumed, as is characteristic of a theater play.
  • He had been put in a box and left on a busy street.
  • Because all of his victims disappeared from busy streets, crowded places, but nobody saw them go.
  • I was taking a stroll at dusk along a very busy street.
  • That is what you get when you drop shells on a busy street in Gaza.
  • Be alert when you cross a busy street!

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