Hi GUYS! I've been watching "Suits" and i have a question.
In S2 E5, Donna was about to commit a crime by getting rid of a memo that is very important evidence of a certain lawsuit. But Ross caught and kept her from doing that. He was trying to talk her out of it, saying "You should just tell Harvey that you found the memo that you did not know you have had until now." And she said "Nobody is going to believe that a file that important just got lost."
In what she said, "a file that important" is grammatically correct?? At first, i thought "a file that is important just got lost" was correct sentence but accidentally "be verb" was omitted between that and important. But I saw this sentence from Netflix. They can't be wrong, can they? And if something was omitted in that sentence, "be + that" should be omitted together, i guess. I never saw this kind of weird "noun+that+adjective" form in my life. Could someone help me, please?
In S2 E5, Donna was about to commit a crime by getting rid of a memo that is very important evidence of a certain lawsuit. But Ross caught and kept her from doing that. He was trying to talk her out of it, saying "You should just tell Harvey that you found the memo that you did not know you have had until now." And she said "Nobody is going to believe that a file that important just got lost."
In what she said, "a file that important" is grammatically correct?? At first, i thought "a file that is important just got lost" was correct sentence but accidentally "be verb" was omitted between that and important. But I saw this sentence from Netflix. They can't be wrong, can they? And if something was omitted in that sentence, "be + that" should be omitted together, i guess. I never saw this kind of weird "noun+that+adjective" form in my life. Could someone help me, please?
