A Determiner is a specific word that appears before a noun or noun phrase. It not only specifies quantity but also clarifies what the noun refers to. It helps to identify whether the noun or noun phrase is specific or general.
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Types of Determiners |
Articles (a, an, the) I was eating an apple then. |
Demonstratives (this, that, these, those) This movie is quite boring. |
Pronouns & Possessive Determiners (my, your, his, her, its, our, their) She is my great mother. |
Possessive Nouns (dog’s, bird’s, man’s, child’s, school’s etc.) It’s my baby’s dress. |
Distributives (all, both, half, either, neither, each, every) Both John and Jane are best friends. |
Numbers (ten, twenty, sixty etc.) There were forty students in the class. |
Pre-determiners (rather, such, what, quite) He is such a mean person. |
MORE GRAMMAR TOPICS |
BRITISH-AMERICAN ENGLISH |
GRAMMAR: SPOT THE ERROR |
USEFUL EXPRESSIONS IN ENGLISH SPEAKING |
PHONETICS |
Sir ur notes r excellent. Can u send me the PDF of spoken English notes on my email. For reference.