Test: Determiners - Grade 11 MCQ

All is not an article determiner. It is an indefinite numeral determiner.

Each is a distributive numeral determiner.

That is used to particularize a person or a thing.

'Those' as a Demonstrative DeterminerThose is used both for people or things. Look at its uses now: Those is used to refer to people or things that are far from the speaker.

Determiners are the class of structure words which include articles, possessive pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, numerals, etc., all of which function as noun-markers.                                               

The determiners can be of different types

• Quantifiers determiner: Tells about quantity. Examples: A few, A little, None etc.
• Relative determiner: Tells about relation. Example: The pen, which you took me for writing, is of Karishma's. Other determines of the same type are who, whom, whose, that, what.
• Interrogative determiner: Asks questions. Example: What books do you have? Other types are Which, Whose, Whom, Who.
• Negative determiner: No
• Assertive determiner: Yes
• Universal determiner: All, Both
• Demonstrative determiner: This, That, Those, These
• Possessive determiner: They are my, your, his, her, its, our, their. 
• Multipliers determiner: Double, Triple etc
• Numerals determiner: One, Two etc
• Articles determiner: A, An, The

Hence, we conclude that adjectives are not fallen under the category of determiners

My is used before singular and plural nouns to indicate possession.

Two is a definite numerical determiner.

Some is generally used in affirmative sentences.

Some is used to indicate an indefinite quantity.

Ordinal numbers like first, second, third, etc. refer to the position of something in a series.