How can these two verbs affect 未来 at the same time?


> 私の進む先に輝く 希望あふれる未来

This sentence is separated like this in subtitles, with 私の進む先に輝く being above,
and 希望あふれる未来 being below (somehow I think it might be relevant when it comes
to my confusion in parsing it). At first I believed 輝く was modifying 希望.

I was told, however, it should be parsed like this: [私の進む先に輝く][希望あふれる]未来, as
in both verbs are equally affecting the noun 未来. But what sort of structure is
this in which 輝く can simply be in dictionary-form, before another noun, and
still affect 未来 as a relative clause?




More exactly the sentence should be parsed either as 1.(私の進む先に(輝く希望)あふれる)未来 or
2.((私の進む先に輝く)希望あふれる)未来.

In case 1, this is _the future filled with sparkling hopes that is waiting for
you_ ; in case 2, this is _the future filled with hopes which are sparkling
before you_.

