Difference between possessive pronoun and interrogative adjective
Answers
possessive pronoun
a pronoun indicating possession, for example mine, yours, hers, theirs.
Possessive pronouns do exactly what it seems like they should do. They are the pronouns that help us show possession or ownership in a sentence.There are two types of possessive pronoun :
Absolute Possessive Pronouns:
mine
yours (singular)
his
hers
its
ours
yours (plural)
theirs
Examples of absolute possessive pronouns in use:
The cat is Rita and Oscar’s.
The cat is theirs.
The absolute possessive pronoun “theirs” replaces the nouns “Rita’s and Oscar’s” to show ownership of the cat.
Interrogative adjective : The interrogative adjectives are whose, what, and which. Interrogative adjectives modify nouns and are used in interrogative sentences (i.e., questions).
Interrogative adjectives are words similar to interrogative pronouns, but they can’t stand on their own. In other words, they serve to modify another term, specifically a noun. The words “which” and “what” are the two interrogative adjectives and are used in interrogative sentences to modify nouns found in the question.
Which coat is Paul’s? (“which” is an interrogative adjective that modifies coat)
What CD is Sarah listening to? (“what” is an interrogative adjective that modifies CD)
What are you doing this weekend?
Which is Karen’s mother?
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