Question

A determiner is a work that comes before a noun and limits its meaning write the most 5 determines and use them

Answer 1

Article
Demonstrative Adjective
Possessive Adjective
Interrogative Adjective
Quantifiers or Adjective of quantity

Answer 2

Answer :

Cambridge English Dictionary defines 'determiner' as 'a word that is used before a noun to show which particular example of the noun you are referring to.'

Five determiners are :

1. 'More' is a determiner, which according to the Cambridge English Dictionary, means 'a larger or extra number or amount.'

Sentence :

Do you have any more doubts ?

2. 'Both' is a determiner, which according to the Cambridge English Dictionary, means '(referring to) two people or things together.'

Sentence :

Both of these books are mine.

3. 'Few' is a determiner, which according to the Cambridge English Dictionary, means 'a small number or not many.'

Sentence :

We get few calls these days.

4. 'My' is a determiner, which according to the Cambridge English Dictionary, means 'of or belonging to me (= the speaker or writer).'

5. 'Your' is a determiner, which according to the Cambridge English Dictionary, means 'belonging or relating to the person or group of people being spoken or written to.'

Sentence :

I forgot my jacket at your place.