Possessive, Demonstrative, and Indefinite Adjective

Front

What is a possessive adjective?

Back

A possessive adjective shows ownership or possession. Examples: my, your, his, her, its, our, their.

Front

What is a demonstrative adjective?

Back

A demonstrative adjective points to specific things. Examples: this, that, these, those.

Front

What is an indefinite adjective?

Back

An indefinite adjective describes a noun in a non-specific way. Examples: few, many, several, some.

Front

Identify the possessive adjective in the sentence: 'Her dog is very friendly.'

Back

Her.

Front

Identify the demonstrative adjective in the sentence: 'This book is interesting.'

Back

This.

Front

Identify the indefinite adjective in the sentence: 'Many students passed the exam.'

Back

Many.

Front

What type of adjective is used to indicate quantity?

Back

Indefinite adjectives indicate quantity, such as few, many, and several.

Front

What type of adjective is used to specify a particular noun?

Back

Demonstrative adjectives specify a particular noun, such as this, that, these, and those.

Front

In the sentence 'Those apples are ripe,' what type of adjective is 'those'?

Back

Demonstrative adjective.

Front

In the sentence 'I have some cookies,' what type of adjective is 'some'?

Back

Indefinite adjective.