Position of Adjectives

1. सामान्यतया Adjective का प्रयोग उस Noun Noun के पहले किया जाता है जिसे वह विशेषता प्रदान करता है। जैसे:
(a) He is a good boy.
(b) She is a beautiful girl.

2. जब कई Adjectives एक Noun के साथ प्रयुक्त होते हैं, तो इन Adjectives को Noun के बाद लगाया जाता है। जैसे:
(a) The soldier, fearless and determined attacked the enemy quickly.
(b) A girl, intelligent and beautiful won the race.

3. यदि वाक्य में Indefinite Pronoun का प्रयोग हो तो Adjective का सामान्यतया प्रयोग इसके बाद करते हैं जैसे
(a) It is something important.
(b) Is there anything interesting?
(c) I have nothing new to say.
(d) He is someone powerful.

4. कई बार निम्न स्थिति में Adjective का प्रयोग (मुख्यतया पदवी हेतु) Noun के बाद किया जाता है। जैसे:
Akbar the great, Louis the III, Alexander the great.

5. कुछ निम्न Phrases में Adjective, Noun के बाद आता है। जैसे
Notary public, Time immemorial, Body politic, God Almighty, Heir Apparent, Sum total, God Incarnate, Governor-General, etc.

कुछ Adjectives जैसे: Asleep, Alone, Ashamed, Alike का प्रयोग वाक्य में Predicatively होता है जैसे:
(a) The child is asleep.
(b) The baby is awake.
(c) I am alone.

6. जब Adjective  के साथ कोई Phrase या Words उसे स्पष्ट करने हेतु प्रयुक्त होते हैं तो Adjective  को Noun के बाद लगाते हैं। जैसे:
(a) A man, wiser than his fellows solved the question within a minute.
(b) She is a girl, benevolent in nature.

7. Poetry में Adjective का प्रयोग कई बार Noun के बाद किया जाता है। जैसे:
Oh man with friends dear! Children dear as if yesterday.

Also, Remember The Following Tips For Placing Adjectives Correctly:

1. Adjectives (only, even, almost, nearly, just) should be placed in front of the words they modify.
You will only need to plant one package of seeds. (Incorrect)
You will need to plant only one package of seeds. (Correct)
('Only' modifies 'one', not 'need.')

2. Place modifying phrases and clauses so that readers can see at a glance what they modify.
The robber was described as a tall man with a black mustache weighing 120 pounds. (Incorrect)
The robber was described as a six-feet-tall man weighing 120 pounds with a black mustache ("120 pounds" describes the man, not the mustache.) (Correct)

3. Sentences should flow from subject to verb to object without lengthy detours along the way. When adverbs separate subject from verb, verb form object, or helping-verb from main-verb, the result can be awkward.
John, after trying to reach the ball, decided to get a ladder. (Incorrect)
After trying to reach the ball, John decided to get a ladder. (Correct)
(Subject and Verb are no longer separated.)

4. Adjectives indicating colour-Adjectives indicating color usually precede adjectives indicating materials, proper adjectives, and defining adjectives, but follow other types of attributive Adjectives. 

In the following examples, the adjectives indicating color are underlined.
e.g. 'threatening black clouds'; 'her new red leather jacket'; 'a square brown mahogany table.'

5. Adjectives indicating materials-Attributive adjectives indicating the materials from which objects are made usually follow any adjectives indicating color and precede any proper or defining adjectives. 

In the following examples, adjectives indicating materials are underlined.
e.g. 'a beautiful blue silk saree'; 'five red iron coat hangers'; 'the clean marble floor',

6. The position of proper adjectives, Proper adjectives usually follow all other types of attributive adjectives except defining adjectives.
Proper adjectives are usually derived from proper nouns referring to places or persons. 

In the following examples, the proper adjectives are underlined. 

e.g. 'sparkling British wine'; 'three black brick Georgian manor houses'.

In the first example, the Proper adjectives British is derived from the place name Britain and indicates the place of origin of the wine. In the second example, the Proper adjectives Georgian is derived from George, the name of an English king, and indicates that the houses are built in a style developed during the reign of that king.

It should be noted that proper adjectives may sometimes precede adjectives indicating materials, as in the following examples. 

This occurs when the adjective indicating a material is used as a type of defining adjective, to help identity what type of object is being described.
e.g. 'African straw hats'; 'An Indian pearl necklace,'