The two sentences

It's not true, Ori. For a great deal of English, there is the normal neutral, which is what #2 is. Number 1 is certainly a possibility.

Normal neutral: He has already been there.

Not normal neutral:
[Already], He [already] has been there [already]

Definitely not true. Number 1 sounds like someone trying overly hard to sound literary and/or pretentious. Don't know where the book got that information. I hope it does better in the other things it might have told you. People would understand 1, they just wouldn't say it themselves.. I'd say that "He's been there already." is perfectly acceptable

I agree with California Cheese. The first sentence would be acceptable with the addition of e.g. "who is" or "who will be".

She wants to marry a man who is powerful and wealthy.
She wants to marry a man who will be powerful and wealthy.

Personally, I am glad I never met any women like that.

I would like to know the title and author of the "grammar book" where OristarA saw that information, and to see it quoted.

CA? MA!

You've confused me. Explain please?

It's a private joke, Oristar.

Contrex addressed MontereyJack as California Cheese.

MJ rightly objected as Monterey Jack cheese is produced in Massachusetts (MA not CA)..

But Monterey is a California city too..

The author expresses in The Position of Adjectives, Chapter 9 Comparison of Adjectives:

When two or more adjectives are used to modify a noun, put them behind the noun.
The following is the examples given by the author:

1) He is a writer both witty and wise.
2) The hymnal we use is "Hymns Ancient and Modern".
3) He climbed the mountain by a route uncharted, steep and dangerous.
4) He had a face thin and worn, but eager and resolute.


The grammar book:

A
Comprehensive
English Grammar
FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
C. E. ECKERSLEY. M. A.
AND
J.M. ECKERSLEY. M. A.
LONGMAN GROUP LIMITED
London

Written in 1960 and old fashioned even then. Get something a bit more up-to-date.

I see.
I've held his grammatical view as holy rules and now... Time to change.
Thank you.