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In English, if we have multiple adjectives modifying a noun, there is a
preferred order for those adjectives, for example:

> nice long red car
>
> *nice red long car
>
> *long red nice car

I was wondering if there are similar restrictions in Japanese. For example,
take the following three sentences.

> おもしろくてハンサムで親切な人
>
> ハンサムで親切でおもしろい人
>
> 親切でおもしろくてハンサムな人

Do any of these sound strange, or unnatural? Or are they incorrect? Or do no
such restrictions exist in Japanese?
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2015-07-30T18:41:21.293
26047
2017-08-16T01:11:35.513
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
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question
adjectives i-adjectives na-adjectives word-order
Is there an order of adjectives in Japanese?
According to [Tim
Sensei](http://ww8.tiki.ne.jp/~tmath/language/adjectives.htm#04):

> In Japanese there is no "proper order" for adjectives. When the adjectives
> come before the noun they describe, you start with the one you want to
> emphasize most.
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2015-07-30T19:08:35.160
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2017-08-16T01:11:35.513
2017-08-16T01:11:35.513
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answer
> おもしろくてハンサムで親切な人
>
> ハンサムで親切でおもしろい人
>
> 親切でおもしろくてハンサムな人

I think all the three are perfectly fine. You can say whichever you like.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-08-15T15:50:35.247
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2017-08-15T15:50:35.247
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
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answer