Catatan Syahied

  A few and A Little "A few" and "a little" are quantifiers that indicate the amount or quantity of something. The use of "a few" and "a little" depends on the type of noun being used with it. "A little" is used with uncountable nouns. Uncountable nouns are nouns that cannot be counted. Some examples of uncountable nouns are water, air, milk, sugar, and meat. "A few" is used with countable nouns. Countable nouns are nouns that can be counted as one or more. Some examples of countable nouns are bottle, cup, desk, chair, book, and table. A Little "A little" means some; not a lot, but some amount. "A little" is used with uncountable nouns. ·    That plant needs  a little water . ·    We have  a little milk  left in the refrigerator. ·    There is  a little sunshine  peeking through the clouds. ·    The recipe calls for  a little sugar . A Few "A few" means some; not a lot, but s...

  Some and Any "Some" and "any" are quantifiers that indicate an unknown amount or quantity of something. They are used when the exact number, amount, or quantity is not known or stated. "Some" and "any" can be used with countable and uncountable nouns. Some "Some" indicates an unknown or unspecified amount. It is generally used in positive sentences and questions. ·    I have  some money  in the bank. ·    They know  some great doctors . ·    I have  some good friends . ·    Do you have  some money ? ·    Can I have  some coffee ? Any "Any" indicates one or more of something without any specification. It is generally used in negative sentences or questions. ·    I don't have  any money . ·    They don't have  any children . ·    There aren't  any books left . ·    Do you have  any idea  what happened? ...

  The determiners "another" and "other" are used to refer to something that is different or in addition to. They are used before a noun. Determiner - Another "Another" is used before a singular countable noun. It means one more, an extra, or an additional something. It also means a different or alternative something. ·    May I have  another slice of pie ? ·    I would love  another cup of coffee . ·    Do you have  another fork ? ·    I'm going to have  another serving . ·    We are getting  another dog . ·    He has  another car . ·    I want to pick  another color . ·    I have  another question . ·    Can I try  another flavor ? ·    Let's go  another day . Determiner - Other "Other" is used before a plural countable nouns and uncountable nouns. ·    Please try our  other pies . ...

  "All", "both", "half" are distributive determiners. They can be used with countable nouns and uncountable nouns. Sometimes, they are used before articles (a, an, the) or the word "of". "Of" is always used when preceding plural pronouns. Distributives - All "All" is used when referring to the whole group. It is used before uncountable nouns and plural countable nouns. ·    All employees  were given raises. ·    All of my friends  are invited to the party. ·    All of us  are going. Distributives - Both "Both" is used when referring to a pair or only two people or items of a group. It is used before plural nouns. ·    Both sisters  were accepted to college. ·    Both of the cars  were stolen. ·    Both of them  were fired. Distributives - Half "Half" is used when referring to just half of a group. It can be used before singular or plural nouns. ·  ...

  Interrogative determiners are also known as interrogative adjectives or question words. They are used in question form. They are used with nouns to ask a question. "What", "which", "whose" are interrogative determiners or adjectives. Interrogative Determiners What, which, and whose are interrogative determiners. What - used when asking for specific information from a broad group. Which - used when asking for specific information from a specific group of people or set. Whose - used when asking to which person something belongs to. ·    What color  is your house? ·    What movie  should we watch tonight? ·    Which college  are you attending in the fall? ·    Which dress  are you wearing tonight? ·    Whose car  are you driving? ·    Whose house  are we going to today?  

  "Some" and "any" are quantifiers. They are used when the exact number, amount, or quantity is not known or stated. Determiners - Some "Some" is generally used in positive sentences or questions. ·    I  have some money  in the bank. ·    They  know some  great  doctors . ·    I  have  some good  friends . ·    Do you  have some money ? ·    Can I  have some coffee ? Determiners - Any "Any" is generally used in negative sentences or questions. ·    I  don't have any money . ·    They  don't have any children . ·    There  aren't any books  left. ·    Do you have  any idea  what happened? ·    Do the police have  any clue  who committed the crime?  

  Many, Much, Few and Little "Many", "much", "few", and "little" are quantifiers that indicate the amount or quantity of something. The use of "many", "much", "few", and "little" depends on the type of noun being used with it. "Much" and "little" are used with uncountable nouns. Uncountable nouns are nouns that cannot be counted. Some examples of uncountable nouns are water, air, milk, sugar, and meat. "Many" and "few" are used with countable nouns. Countable nouns are nouns that can be counted as one or more. Some examples of countable nouns are bottle, cup, desk, chair, book, and table. Much and Little "Much" indicates a large amount of something. "Much" is typically used in negative sentences or questions. "Little" indicates a small amount of something. "Much" and "little" are used with uncountable nouns. Unco...

  Possessive adjectives and pronouns are used to indicate possession or belonging. Possessive Adjectives Possessive adjectives are also known as possessive determiners. They always come before a noun. The noun is the thing that is being possessed. Possessive adjectives are "my", "your", "his", "her", "its", "our", or "their". Belonging to Example sentences Belongs to me ·    That is  my  desk. ·    You are wearing  my  hat. Belongs to you ·    Is this  your house? ·    Your  dog is cute. Belongs to Steve (male) ·    I like  his  hair. ·    His  toy is broken. Belongs to Jane (female) ·    Her  bike is new. ·    Her  face is swollen. Belongs to non-human creatures or things ·  ...