This comes from usage instead of teaching. The subsequent square measure examples specify the self-generated use of adjectives.
In general, English adjectives precede the noun and size comes before color:
A big red car; a bit inexperienced man.
Adjectives follow the noun within the following instances:
When the adjective isn’t “attached” to the noun and is that the predicate of verbs like be, become, seem, etc.
The home is terribly massive.
The tale is changing into boring.
The road appears long and boring.
When the attributive genitive adjective is more specified:
Eyes jam-packed with love.
A man is lucky in gambling.
A dress decorated with silk.
When the adjective is preceded by AN adverb:
A landscape is mostly inexperienced.
In queries phrased with the verb “to be” inquiring whether or not the topic of the sentence has given qualities:
Is your book interesting?
Is this bread fresh?
Are you serious?
When the adjective entails the employment of numerical dimensions:
A plank 2 meters wide.
A road is 2 miles long.
A building 100 meters high.
I’m fairly positive the stock answer to your question can be that adjectives in English precede the noun. I hope I’ve known all areas wherever this is often not the case.
