Hello, why is vrai (vrai désastre) before the noun when the test calls for the disaster to be real?

A. C.C1Kwiziq community member

Hello, why is vrai (vrai désastre) before the noun when the test calls for the disaster to be real?

For "real disaster", shouldn't it be behind the noun?

This question relates to:French writing exercise "Spanish cooking"

Freeform Writing Exercise B1

Asked 5 years ago

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Chris W.C1 Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

If you wanted to say that it was "truly a disaster" or a "veritable disaster", you would say un vrai désastre. Un désastre vrai would be a true disaster as opposed to a false disaster. That doesn't make all that much sense here.

Like15 years ago

A. C. asked:

Hello, why is vrai (vrai désastre) before the noun when the test calls for the disaster to be real?

For "real disaster", shouldn't it be behind the noun?

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