I'm not sure.
Example of detailed lesson on degrees of adjectives
B. Adjectival pronouns (possessive adjectives).
waiting
False. The French do not use apostrophes to denote possession.
The island possession located at approximately 18 degrees N latitude and 66 degrees W longitude is Puerto Rico.
Sure! Please provide the adjectives you'd like me to give the comparative and superlative degrees for.
The suffix for "dextrous" is "-ous," which commonly indicates possession or characteristic, typically used to form adjectives.
Possessive pronouns that may serve as limiting adjectives include "my," "your," "his," "her," "its," "our," and "their." These pronouns are used to show ownership or possession of a noun. By using possessive pronouns as limiting adjectives, you can specify which noun you are referring to and indicate who it belongs to.
Possessive nouns show a relationship between the possessive noun and the noun that it shows possession for. An adjective may or may not be involved. John's book is on the desk. (The possessive form John's shows its relationship to the book, there are no adjectives in the sentence.)
3-base form, comparative form, superlative form.
A possessive noun is a noun, just a certain type. Possessive nouns show possession. In the sentence: The child kicked Katie's Ball, Katie's would be the possessive noun since it shows that the ball belongs to Katie
There are two types of pronouns that are used to show possession, they are possessive pronouns, words that take the place of a noun that belongs to someone or something; and possessive adjectives, words that describe a noun. Possessive adjectives are usually just before the noun it describes.Possessive pronouns: mine, yours, hers, his, its, ours, theirsPossessive adjectives: my, your, his, hers, its, our, theirExample uses:Pronoun: John lost his math book, this book must be his.Adjective: John lost his math book, this must be his book.