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Using 'attributively in a sentence-How can 'attributively' be used?

Using 'attributively' in a sentence- How can 'attributively' be used?

"In the phrase 'red apple,' the adjective 'red' is used attributively because it comes before the noun it modifies."
Explanation:
When a word (often an adjective) is used attributively, it directly describes a noun and is placed before it, within the noun phrase.
For example:

"happy child" – "happy" is used attributively.

"a long journey" – "long" is attributive.

What is the difference between 'amidst' and 'midst'?

 What is the difference between 'amidst' and 'midst'?

Both "amidst" and "midst" relate to being in the middle of something, but they have different grammatical uses and nuances.
1. Amidst (or Amid)

Meaning: Surrounded by or in the middle of something.

Usage: It is a preposition and is followed by a noun.

Example:
She found peace amidst the chaos.

Amidst the loud music, he could barely hear her voice.
2. Midst

Meaning: The middle part of something.

Usage: It is usually a noun and often appears in the phrase "in the midst of" to indicate being within a situation or period.
Example:

He stood in the midst of the crowd.

We are in the midst of a crisis.
Key Difference

"Amidst" is a preposition and means "surrounded by" something.

"Midst" is a noun and refers to the middle part of something.

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