tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26441940.post-84213707082313376292007-02-04T03:30:00.000-08:002007-02-04T03:49:05.766-08:00Adjective<p align="justify">Words describing some speciality of any noun or pronoun are called <strong>adjectives</strong>.<br /><br /><strong>Classification of Adjectives</strong><br /><br />Adjectives have been classified into seven classes as per their use. viz. i. Demonstrative Adjectives ii. Interrogative Adjectives iii. Relative Adjectives iv. Possessive Adjectives v. Bulk or In Mass Adjectives vi. Numeral or In Number Adjectives &amp; vii. Common Adjectives.<br /><br /><strong>Demonstrative Adjectives:</strong> This, that, those, the, such, the same etc. form ‘Demonstrative Adjectives’ as per their use.<br /><br />Examples:<br /><ul><div align="justify"><li><em>This</em> flower is very beautiful.</li><li><em>That</em> forest is dense.</li><li><em>Those</em> people are crazy.</li><li><em>The</em> book is interesting.</li><li>I have never seen <em>such</em> man as this.</li><li>This is the <em>same</em> girl that I saw yesterday.</li></div></ul><strong>Interrogative Adjectives:</strong> Which and what forms ‘Interrogative Adjectives’ as per their use.<br /><br />Examples:<br /><ul><div align="justify"><li><em>Which</em> boys are to be selected?</li><li><em>What</em> country is most civilised?</li></div></ul><strong>Relative Adjectives:</strong> Which and what forms ‘Relative Adjectives’ as per their use.<br /><br />Examples:<br /><ul><div align="justify"><li>Have <em>what</em> fruits you please.</li><li>This is the book <em>which</em> is wanted.</li></div></ul><strong>Possessive Adjectives:</strong> My, your, his, her, its, their etc. form ‘Possessive Adjectives’ as per their use.<br /><br />Examples:<br /><ul><div align="justify"><li>If I loose <em>my</em> honour, I lose all.</li><li>Give every man <em>your</em> ear, but few <em>your</em> voice.</li><li><em>My</em> bicycle and yours are both lost.</li></div></ul><strong>Bulk or In Mass Adjectives:</strong> Much, great, small, some, any, all, whole, enough, little, no, none etc. forms ‘Bulk or In Mass Adjectives’ as per their use.<br /><br />Examples:<br /><ul><div align="justify"><br /><li>He has <em>much</em> wealth.</li><li>I have <em>great</em> love for kids.</li><li>It is very difficult to carry on with <em>small</em> income.</li><li>Give me <em>some</em> water please.</li><li>He has <em>some</em> paper.</li><li>He has not <em>any</em> paper.</li><li>You have not <em>enough</em> money to buy a car.</li><li>He has <em>little</em> strength.</li></div></ul><strong>Numeral or In Number Adjectives:</strong> Numerals one, two etc., first, second etc., many, any, all, some, certain, several, whole, few, most etc. form ‘Numeral or In Number Adjectives as per their use.<br /><br />Examples:<br /><ul><div align="justify"><li>They came by <em>twos</em>.</li><li>Do not act against <em>any</em> rules.</li><li><em>All</em> men are mortal.</li><li>I have <em>few</em> bucks.</li></div></ul><strong>Qualitative Adjectives:</strong> Broad, loud, useful, quick, Indian etc. form ‘Qualitative Adjectives’ as per their use.<br /><br />Examples:<br /><ul><div align="justify"><li>This is a <em>broad</em> road.</li><li><em>Loud</em> sound has low frequency.<br /></li></div></ul><p></p><div class="blogger-post-footer"><img width='1' height='1' src='https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/26441940-8421370708231337629?l=engra.blogspot.com'/></div>जी.के. अवधियाnoreply@blogger.com0