An adjective or determiner is a word used to describe or quality or add to the meaning of a noun or a pronoun.
A loud cry, weak performance.
The gift was suitable.
Loud, weak, suitable are adjectives qualifying the nouns to cry, performance and gift.
Types of Adjectives
Adjective of quality or descriptive adjectives
The adjective of quality shows the quality of a person or thing and can be formed from proper nouns.
A big, small, wise, foolish, philosophical, dangerous, peaceful, and proper adjective like the one discussed at length below:
American, French, Italian, Greek, Spanish, Russian and many other national groups do we find all around, but the best group stands out as the one of one’s own nation.
Adjective of quantity
The adjective of quantity shows the quantity of a thing or nature of quantity:
Examples:
Little, some, much, enough, all, no, great, half.
Adjective of number
Adjectives of numbers indicate number or order and are also called limiting adjectives.
Examples:
One, two, first, second, few many most, several, all, no, certain, each, every, either, neither, enough, etc.
Demonstrative adjective
Demonstrative adjectives point out things or persons.
Examples:
This, that, these, those, such, same, the other, yonder (over there, at some distance)
Those flowers are dear to us as much as this picture is to you.
Such objects are related to the world of art cannot be compared with Nature. Can they?
Interrogative adjective
Interrogative adjectives are question words functioning as adjectives like what, which, and whose.