1. Definition:
Determiner is a word or group of words that are placed in front of the noun to restrict the meaning of the noun.
Determiner is a word or group of words that are placed in front of the noun to restrict the meaning of the noun.
Determiners are words which come at the beginning of the noun
phrase.
They tell us whether the noun phrase is specific or general.
Determiners are either specific or general
They tell us whether the noun phrase is specific or general.
Determiners are either specific or general
2.
Pattern:
We can put
the determiners before noun. Determiners we put before noun because determiners
explain the noun which we include in the sentence.
Specific
determiners:
The specific determiners
are:
- the definite article: the
- possessives: my, your, his, her, its; our, their, whose
- demonstratives: this, that, these, those
- interrogatives: which
The general determiners are:
- a; an; any; another; other; what
1. General determiner + singular
countable noun
2. Determiner + plural
countable noun
3. Determiner + uncountable
noun
This are the
general determiner, for the explanation and example I will explain in
Explanation and Example site
3. Explanation
and Example of Determiner
For my explanation, determiner
almost have the same function with article, and we can be said that article is
the part of determiner. Determiner is the word which can explain that noun are
specific or not and give the indirectly explanation about the noun.
Determiner is the little material in
English but give the different meaning.
I will explain about type and example for each determiners.
I will explain about type and example for each determiners.
Function
|
General
Determiner
|
Example
Noun Phrase
|
general
determiner + singular countable noun
|
a & an (indefinite articles)
|
a table, an orange
|
another (difference word)
|
another man
|
|
any, no (quantifier)
|
any report, no journey
|
|
each, every, neither (distributive)
|
each pair, every student, neither spoon (nor
fork)
|
|
determiner
+ plural countable noun
|
all, both (distributive)
|
all books, several magazines
|
some, any, no, many, few, several (quantifier)
|
some people, any new books, no jobs, many
clothes, few activities
|
|
other (difference words)
|
other tasks
|
|
enough, more, most
|
enough dollars, more tips, most batteries
|
|
determiner
+ uncountable noun
|
all (distributive)
|
all furniture
|
some, any, no, little, less, much (quantifier)
|
some paper, any time, no money, little
information, less sugar, much coffee
|
|
more, most, enough
|
more advice, most cheese, enough money
|
- the definite article: the
- possessives: my, your, his, her, its; our, their, whose
- demonstratives: this, that, these, those
- interrogatives: which
- a; an; any; another; other; what
We use a specific determiner when we
believe the listener/reader knows exactly what we are referring to:
- Can you pass me the Pepper please?
- Look at those lovely dolls.
- Thank you for your gift.
- Whose Jacket is this?
- Look at those lovely dolls.
- Thank you for your gift.
- Whose Jacket is this?
In this sentence we can see that all the sentence
refers to specific thing, people and condition.
Source:
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