Question

Q) ldentify the adjectives and names their kinds .

11) there are no picture in this book ._____
12) most boys like football .___
13) these mangoes are sour ._____
14) which fruits should we take to Agra ? ________
15) I saw it with my own eyes ._______​

Answer 1

Answer:

11) There = Demonstrative adjective

12) most = Adjective of quality.

13) these= Demonstrative adjective.

14) Which = Interrogative adjective

15) own = relative adjective.

Hope this helps you.

Answer 2

Answer:

From the following sentences:

• There are no pictures in this book.
• Most boys like football.
• These mangoes are sour.
• Which fruits should we take to Agra?
• I saw it with my own eyes.

The following are the adjectives and their kinds:

• There = Demonstrative adjective
• Most = Adjective of quality.
• These= Demonstrative adjectives.
• Which = Interrogative adjective
• Own = Relative adjective.

That is,

• There are no pictures in this book. (There)
• Most boys like football. (Most)
• These mangoes are sour. (These)
• Which fruits should we take to Agra? (Which)
• I saw it with my own eyes. (Own)

Explanation:

Demonstrative adjective:

• Adjectives that demonstrate a noun's place about other nouns in time or space are exceptional adjectives or determiners.
• The noun phrase's demonstrative adjective comes first among all other adjectives.
• This, that, these, and those are a few examples of frequent demonstrative adjectives.

Adjective of quality:

• Adjectives of quality are words that describe the nature or characteristics of the subject of a sentence.
• Adjectives like white, lovely, huge, gorgeous, outstanding, kind, tall, etc. fall under this category.
• They respond to the query "What type of?"

Interrogative adjective:

• An adjective that modifies a noun by posing a question is referred to as an interrogative adjective or interrogative determiner.
• The words "what," "which," and "whose" are interrogative adjectives in English.

Relative adjective:

• A pronominal adjective is used to qualify an antecedent and begin a sentence or a phrase that serves as a substantive

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