Three kinds by use : common, demonstrative, and proper.
Three kinds by comparison : positive, comparative and superlative
BY USE
Ordinary adjectives describe a characteristic or state:
I met a very old man.
The quick, brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
That's a beautiful dress you are wearing.
Then there are demonstrative adjectives, which include this, those, these, and that. Demonstrative adjectives show whether the noun they refer to is singular or plural and whether it is located near to or far from the speaker or writer.
There are also proper adjectives that are forms of proper nouns (e.g. French, Italian).
IN COMPARISON
There are three comparative forms of adjectives:
Positive: strong (no comparison)
Comparative: stronger (compares two)
Superlative: strongest (compares three or more)
OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS
Emotive: adjectives of feeling or opinion (e.g. mad, pretty)
Qualitative: adjectives of quality (soft, smooth)
Indefinite: forms of the numerical pronouns (many, several)
Possessive: formed from any pronoun or noun (his, our, the boy's, the cats', Bill's)
Titles used with names: Mister, Miss, Mrs., Uncle, Baron
Predicate adjectives.
Mad Libs is the word game where you type in Adjectives, Nouns, & Verbs to make a story.
Yes.
"A" is an indefinite article as is the word "an" ; "the" is a definite article .
"a" and "the" are not adjectives. These are examples of what we call article(s).
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Adjectives are words that describe other words. For example, He was a terrible person. Terrible describes person. Terrible is describing what type of person.
Pathos (apex)
Pathos (apex)
Adjectives are parts of speech that add description. There are four types of adjectives: descriptive adjectives, limiting adjectives, predicate adjectives and verbals as adjectives.
There are actually four classes of adjectives. The classes are descriptive adjectives, adjectives of quantity, demonstrative adjectives, and pronominal adjectives
Yes, common and regular adjectives are the same.