Adjective complement with noun phrase

• do: He's a solid player that doesn't do anything flashy; he just gets the job done.

• want: I don't want anything too flashy like a Ferrari or a Bentley.

• make: Mr Smith said he will be explaining how creative people can be prone to make websites too flashy.

Modifies a noun

• graphics: This is used by many to watch flashy graphics on websites or play games.

• clothes: The story assumes she'll go out with him because he wears flashy clothes, big money and a nice car.

• car: Like most salesman, he drives a flashy car.

• interface: You can design the flashy interface around solid tested wire frame prototypes.

• presentation: How We Achieved Beacon Status Think again, if you thought we won this award just with flashy presentations.

• effect: Be careful you don't distract your audience by using too many flashy effects.

Modifying Another Word

• too: I don't want anything too flashy like a Ferrari or a Bentley.

• rather: Note the rather flashy wheel trims not seen before by me.

• very: We have the creative skills to come up with some very flashy Web designs.

• really: And he's pretty quick with the tongue and really flashy with his answers.

• never: Never flashy, never showing off, just playing enough to fit the song or support the vocal.

• not: Local people need proper jobs, better housing, more GPs and NHS dentists, not flashy sports arenas.

Used with adjective complement

• make: Newly constructed or to be permissible the secretary's decision have made flashy.

• buy: Super Buy flashy Super Bowl rings as party favors.

• create: Working 4 restaurants per week for over 20 years has taught him to create flashy, attention-getting magic that makes audiences scream.