how many parts did the determiners divided into
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Definite article : the
Indefinite articles : a, an
Demonstratives: this, that, these, those
Pronouns and possessive determiners : my, your, his, her, its, our, their
Quantifiers : a few, a little, much, many, a lot of, most, some, any, enough
Numbers : one, ten, thirty
Distributives : all, both, half, either, neither, each, every
Difference words : other, another
Pre-determiners : such, what, rather, quite
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) Articles
It is a most common type of determiner which is used to express definiteness and specificity of a noun in the sentence. Some of the articles used in English are 'the' (called as definite article used to indicate specific nouns), 'a' and 'an' (called as indefinite articles and used to indicate unspecific nouns).
For example:
The lion is roaring very angrily.
My friend want to become anideal student.
2) Demonstratives
Demonstrative determiners are used as pointers of a particular noun in order to indicate the position or location of a noun in the sentence. Some of the demonstrative determiners are like here, there, this, that, these, those, etc.
For example:
This is a cat.
That is a doll.
3) Quantifiers
Quantifiers are used in the sentence in order to express the quantity such as many, few, enough, little, much, most, any, some, any, etc.
For example:
He bought many chocolates.
Only few children want to go on the tour.
4) Interrogatives
Interrogative determiners are used to ask questions such as what, which, whose etc.
For example:
What you want to do?
Which school should I join?
Whose clothe you have wore?
5) Possessives
Possessives determiners are different from possessive pronouns (can be independent or can stand alone) and used in the sentence to express ownership of a noun. Some of the possessive determiners are like his, her, my, mine, our, their, your, etc.
For example:
This is mine.
My mom is very simple and kind.
I am going to receive yourmother.
6) Distributive Determiners
Distributive Determiners are words that give information about the noun in a clause or sentence. They may refer to a group or every individual in the group. Some of the examples/words/list of distributive determiners are- each, every, all, either and neither, etc.
For example:
‘Each’ and ‘Every’ talk about the individual members of a group.
‘All’ collectively talks about the whole group.
It is a most common type of determiner which is used to express definiteness and specificity of a noun in the sentence. Some of the articles used in English are 'the' (called as definite article used to indicate specific nouns), 'a' and 'an' (called as indefinite articles and used to indicate unspecific nouns).
For example:
The lion is roaring very angrily.
My friend want to become anideal student.
2) Demonstratives
Demonstrative determiners are used as pointers of a particular noun in order to indicate the position or location of a noun in the sentence. Some of the demonstrative determiners are like here, there, this, that, these, those, etc.
For example:
This is a cat.
That is a doll.
3) Quantifiers
Quantifiers are used in the sentence in order to express the quantity such as many, few, enough, little, much, most, any, some, any, etc.
For example:
He bought many chocolates.
Only few children want to go on the tour.
4) Interrogatives
Interrogative determiners are used to ask questions such as what, which, whose etc.
For example:
What you want to do?
Which school should I join?
Whose clothe you have wore?
5) Possessives
Possessives determiners are different from possessive pronouns (can be independent or can stand alone) and used in the sentence to express ownership of a noun. Some of the possessive determiners are like his, her, my, mine, our, their, your, etc.
For example:
This is mine.
My mom is very simple and kind.
I am going to receive yourmother.
6) Distributive Determiners
Distributive Determiners are words that give information about the noun in a clause or sentence. They may refer to a group or every individual in the group. Some of the examples/words/list of distributive determiners are- each, every, all, either and neither, etc.
For example:
‘Each’ and ‘Every’ talk about the individual members of a group.
‘All’ collectively talks about the whole group.
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