diye jal utte mein mahatma gandhi ji dawara jalaye gye dandi abiyaan yatra mein kon kon se neta or aadolankari the unke naam likiye
Answers
Explanation:
An Adjective of Quantity tells us how much of a thing is intended:
Examples:
1. My father gave me some money.
2. She has no child.
3. I have some information for you.
4. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
5. The question was much difficult.
Adjectives in the above sentences do not indicate the quantity in definite term; rather they answer the question, ‘How much'?
Remember: An Adjective of Quantity answers the question: How much?
3. Adjectives of Numbers (Numeral Adjectives)
Adjectives of Numbers show how many persons or things are meant or
the order in which a person or thing stands.
Examples:
1. Manish stood first in the class.
2. I have read a few poems of Shelly.
3. I ate two apples.
4. There are some good books in the library.
5. Many passengers were killed in the accident.
Remember: An Adjective of Number answers the question: How many?
Note: Depending upon its use, a word can be either an adjective of quantity or an adjective of number.
Look at the following examples:
1. Give me some water to drink. (adjective of quantity)
2. Some students are making a noise in the class. (adjective of number)
Note: Adjectives of Number can be divided into the following two groups:
A. Definite Numeral Adjectives: The Adjectives that denote exact number are called Definite Numeral Adjectives. They can be further sub-divided into two types:
(i) Cardinals: One, Two, Three etc.
(ii) Ordinals: First, Second, Third etc.
Remember: Cardinals answer the question: How many, while Ordinals show the order of things, or how they stand in a series.
B. Indefinite Numeral Adjectives: The Adjectives that don't denote exact number are called Indefinite Numeral Adjectives.
Examples: few, a few, some, many, little, a little all, etc.
4. Demonstrative Adjective
A Demonstrative Adjective points out a particular person or thing
Examples:
1 These pens are useless.
2 That boy is clever.
3 This is not the way to talk to your teachers.
4 They are living in Delhi these days.
5 Those books are mine.
Remember: - Demonstrative Adjectives answer the question: ‘Which'?
Note: - ‘This' and ‘That' are the only adjectives for which separate forms are used according to the number of the noun (Singular or Plural)
Study the following sentences:
This is my umbrella. (Singular)
These are my books. (Plural)
That boy is arrogant. (Singular)
Those boys are intelligent (Plural)
Remember: - This and These points out the objects nearer to us while that and those indicate the objects further from us.
5. Distributive Adjectives
Distributive Adjectives refer each one of a number.
Examples: 1. Every candidate will be called for interview.
2. There are green fields on either side of the road