language

It describes/modifies nouns and/or pronouns to show ownership. It comes before a noun. 

• A. Possessive Adjective

• B. Indefinite Adjective

• C. Adjective

It is a word that describes or limits a noun or a pronoun. 

• POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVE

• Indefinite ADJECTIVE

• Adjective

It describes persons, places, animals, or things in a non-specific way. It comes before nouns. 

• Possessive Adjective

• Indefinite Adjective

• Adjective  

All, any, every, few, each, some, several, both, most, many, are the examples of? 

• Possessive Adjective

• Indefinite Adjective

• Adjective    

What is the grammar symbol for adjective?

• A large-sized, dark pink triangle

• A medium-sized, dark blue triangle

• A big red Circle

My, your, his, her, its, our, their are the examples of? 

• Possessive Adjective

• Indefinite Adjective

• Adjective 

These are the changes that adjectives undergo to show comparison. 

• Comparative Degree

• Degrees of Comparison

• Positive Degree

The adjective is used in its simplest form.

• Comparative Degree

• Degrees of Comparison

• Positive Degree  

It is used when two nouns or two sets of nouns are compared. -Er, more, or less is added to the adjective. 

• Positive Degree  

• Comparative Degree 

• Superlative Degree

It denotes the highest degree of quality. It is used when more than two nouns or sets of nouns are compared. 

• Positive Degree 

• Comparative Degree

• Superlative Degree