π‘π²ππΉπ πͺπ²π±π±π²π± ππ. π‘π²ππΉπ-πͺπ²π±.
π‘π²ππΉπ πͺπ²π±π±π²π± ππ. π‘π²ππΉπ-πͺπ²π±. I was reading a tweet about the importance of getting married early recently. The writer used the phrase "the newly-wedded couple," and I found myself questioning its grammaticality. "Newly wedded" seems incorrect; the appropriate term should be "newly-wed." "Newly-wed" can function as both a noun and an adjective. As an adjective, it describes individuals or couples who have recently married, while as a noun, it refers to someone who has recently married. When used in its plural form, "newlyweds" describes people who have recently married each other. Examples as adjectives: π The newly-wed wife danced at their reception. π The newly-wed husband cooked dinner. π The newly-wed pair watched the sunset. π The newly-wed duo kissed breathlessly. π€ π The newly-wed couple embarked on their honeymoon. Examples as nouns: π The newly-weds shared a joyous dance at their reception. π The n
