Determiners Questions Medium
Indefinite adjectives can be used as determiners to introduce non-specific or unidentified nouns. They provide information about the quantity or quality of the noun they modify.
To use indefinite adjectives as determiners, they are placed before the noun they modify. Some common indefinite adjectives used as determiners include "some," "any," "several," "many," "few," "each," "every," "all," "both," "neither," "either," "another," "other," "much," "more," "less," "little," "fewer," "most," and "fewest."
For example:
- Some students attended the lecture.
- I don't have any money.
- Several people were waiting in line.
- Many books were left on the shelf.
- Each student received a certificate.
- Every child deserves love and care.
- All dogs love to play.
- Both options are valid.
- Neither answer is correct.
- Either choice will lead to success.
- Another opportunity will come.
- Other people's opinions matter.
- Much effort is required to achieve success.
- More time is needed to complete the project.
- Less sugar should be consumed.
- Little progress has been made.
- Fewer people attended the event this year.
- Most students passed the exam.
- Fewest mistakes were made by him.
By using indefinite adjectives as determiners, we can convey a sense of non-specificity or uncertainty about the noun being referred to.