Both north and northern can be adjectives. What is the difference?

I can answer this question. Although my spoken English is not very good, I am still familiar with the vocabulary of CET-4 and CET-6. I will give you a detailed explanation from three aspects:

meaning

1, north English [n? θ] beauty [n? rθ]?

North; North; North; Northern region; Northern States (southern operations during the American Civil War); Northern developed countries

2. Northern English [? Nn] Beauty [? n? r? rn]?

North; North; north

North wind; Storm (from the north); northerner

use

North can be a noun, adjective or adverb. When north is a noun, it means "north; North; North. " When north is an adjective, it means "northern; To the north; North. " When it is an adverb, it means "going north; Facing north. "

Northern is an adjective, meaning "northern; To the north; North. " Usually used to describe the direction or position is north. For example, a northern accent can be expressed as a "northern accent" in English.

example sentence

They? Flowers? A lot? How many days? Cruise? That? North? Pacific Ocean? Ocean. ?

They sailed in the North Pacific for many days.

Price? Where is it? Three stars? Hotel? Fell? Farthest? Are you online? How many? North? City. ?

In several northern cities, the accommodation price of three-star hotels has dropped the most.

Which one? Way? Is it? North?

Which way is north?

That? Further? North? They? Did you go? That? Colder? It? It became. ?

The farther north they go, the colder it gets.