Adjective
Adjective
Adjectives have the function of modifying nouns.
It indicates what those things look like.
In order to see a clearer picture.
The types of Adjectives are as follows:
Comparative Adjectives compare two things that are different. Whether it is a person or a thing. It may be adding "-er" to the end of a word, such as "smaller than" and "bigger than", or adding "more / less" in front, such as "more beautiful than" and "less popular than".
Superlative Adjectives are superlative comparisons of people or things that have a number of 3 or more by adding "-est" at the end of a word or adding "most" or "least" before the word, such as "the strongest", "the most expensive" and "the least intelligent", etc.
Possessive Adjectives are adjectives that show the possessiveness of a noun. The possessive adjective must always be followed by a noun. It consists of the words "my, your, our, his, her, its and their".
Demonstrative Adjectives function to modify nouns to show what the noun is.
Those words are "this, that, these and those".
Descriptive Adjectives (adjectives that describe characteristics) come into sentences when describing people or things. Example words include "good, bad, tall, cold and fluffy", etc.
Interrogative Adjectives are adjectives that are used in interrogative sentences. It will be at the beginning of the sentence with a noun following it. Examples include "what, which, whose".
Distributive Adjectives have the function of modifying nouns and separating them into one thing or part. Examples of adjectives in this group are "every, each, either, and neither".
Numeral Adjective (adjective that tells a definite number) can be divided into 3 types.
1. Cardinal Numeral Adjective is used to modify nouns to indicate order, such as "one, two, three…"
2. Ordinal Numeral Adjective is used to modify nouns to indicate order, for example "first, second, third…"
3. Multiplicative Adjective is an adjective that tells the number of nouns. It is to say how many times
a noun has a number, such as "double, triple", etc.