There are 15 types of adjectives.
Descriptive adjectives express qualities, characteristics, or states or nouns.
(Descriptive adjectives answer questions like, What kind? How does it look? How does it feel?)
Quantitative adjectives indicate how much or how many of something.
(Qualitatitve adjectives are used with countable and uncountable nouns.)
Demonstrative adjectives point out specific nouns and show proximity or distance.
(Demonstrative adjectives always come before a noun.)
Possessive adjectives show ownership or relationship.
(Possessive adjectives always come before a noun.)
Interrogative adjectives are used in questions to modify nouns.
Proper adjectives describe origin, nationality, or specific references.
(Proper adjectives are made from proper nouns and are always capitalized.)
Indefinite adjectives refer to non-specific quantities or identities.
(Indefinite adjectives always come before a noun.)
Indefinite numeral adjectives express an imprecise or general number.
(Indefinite numeral adjectives suggest quantity without specifying an exact number.)
Comparative adjectives are used to compare two nouns.
(Comparative adjectives compare nouns.)
Superlative adjectives are used to compare three or more nouns.
(Superlative adjectives shows the highest degree of comparison.)
Cardinal adjectives express exact quantity or count.
(Cardinal adjectives answer the question, How many?)
Ordinal adjectives indicate position or rank in a sequence.
(Ordinal adjectives answer the question, In what order?)
Multiplicative adjectives show how many times something occurs.
(Multiplicative adjectives answer the question, How many times?)
Fractional adjectives express part of a whole.
(Fractional adjectives answer the question, What part or portion?)
Participial adjectives are used to describe nouns.
(Participial adjectives are made from verbs and always come before a noun.)
