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A determiner is a word that comes before a noun to clarify what the
noun refers to. Determiners provide information about definiteness,
quantity, possession, specificity, or distribution of the noun.
Articles define whether a noun is specific or general.
Definite Article (“The”) – Used for something specific.
Example: The moon looks beautiful tonight.
Indefinite Articles (“A” and “An”) – Used for something general or non
specific.
Example: I saw a bird in the tree.
Example: She ate an orange.
These point to specific things or people.
This, That, These, Those
Example: This pen is mine.
Example: Those students are hardworking.
These show ownership.
My, Your, His, Her, Its, Our, Their
Example: Her dress is elegant.
Example: Our house is near the park.
These express the quantity of something.
Few, A few, The few, Many, Much, Some, Any, Several, All, Enough, No
Example: There are many books in the library.
Example: I have some money left.
Example: She has no time to waste.
These refer to things individually or collectively.
Each, Every, Either, Neither
Example: Each student received a certificate.
Example: Neither option is suitable.
These specify numbers.
Cardinal (one, two, three, etc.)
Example: She has two cats.
Ordinal (first, second, third, etc.)
Example: He finished in second place.
These are used in questions.
Which, What, Whose
Example: Which dress do you prefer?
Example: Whose car is parked outside?
These indicate a portion of something.
Some of, Any of, Half of, Most of, All of
Example: I ate half of the cake.
Example: Most of the students passed the exam
Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks with the Correct Determiner
Answers:
Exercise 2: Identify the Determiner in the Following Sentences
Answers:
Exercise 3: Choose the Correct Determiner
Answers: