Page 45 - Grammar Class 05

G Adjectives which specifically point out the nouns in an answer to a question
are said to be demonstrative adjectives .

Read the following examples:
1. This girl is my sister.

2. Who are these children?

G Interrogative Adjective asks a question what , which , whose etc.

Read the following examples:

1. Whose shirt is this?
2. Which subject do you like the most?

G Possessive Adjective shows possession or belonging. It tells us to whom an

object belongs.
Read the following examples:

1. This is my house. 2. It is her book.

3. I am his brother.

Adjectives are formed by adding suffix to the nouns.
Read the following table carefully:

Suffix Example

- able comfortable, readable,
- ible incredible, invisible

-al comical, normal, musical

-ial industrial, presidential

ful beautiful, harmful, peaceful, wonderful

Adjectives– Degrees of Comparison

Every adjectives has three degrees of comparison.

Positive Degree Comparative Degree Superlative Degree

G Positive degree is used to tell in a simple way the quality of a person or thing.

G Adjectives that compare two items are called comparative degree .

G Adjectives that tell about the highest degree are called superlative degree .

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