How does "an entrenched positioned with an outer and an inner wall." can be served as a noun?
Hi, everyone.

"Using the wagons, he connected the three building. So he created an entrenched positioned with an outer and an inner wall."

In the sentence above, how can "an entrenched positioned with an outer and an inner wall." be the objected of the sentence?
As I know, both entrenched and positioned are adjectives.
Is there anyone to explain its structure?

Thank you for your help :D

Question

How does  "an entrenched positioned with an outer and an inner wall." can be served as a noun?
Hi, everyone.

"Using the wagons, he connected the three building. So he created an entrenched positioned with an outer and an inner wall."

In the sentence above, how can "an entrenched positioned with an outer and an inner wall." be the objected of the sentence?
As I know, both entrenched and positioned are adjectives.
Is there anyone to explain its structure?

Thank you for your help :D

Answer

It's 'position', not 'positioned'. And 'position' here  is a noun (not an adjective)
"So he created an entrenched position with an outer and an inner wall."

Answers · 1

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