Understanding Interrogative Adjectives

The video tutorial explains interrogative adjectives, which are used to form questions. It covers the adjectives 'which', 'what', and 'whose', providing examples for each. 'Which' is used when there is a limited set of answers, 'whose' indicates ownership, and 'what' is used when the possible answers are unlimited. The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to like and subscribe.

What is the primary function of interrogative adjectives?

• To form questions

• To indicate past tense

• To express emotions

• To describe nouns

Which of the following is an example of an interrogative adjective?

• Beautiful

• Quickly

• Which

• Happy

In the sentence 'Which bag do you like more?', what role does 'which' play?

• It describes the bag

• It shows a comparison

• It indicates ownership

• It forms a question

What is a characteristic of questions using 'which'?

• They describe actions

• They have unlimited answers

• They indicate ownership

• They have a fixed set of answers

In the sentence 'Whose gift is this?', what does 'whose' indicate?

• The color of the gift

• The type of gift

• The size of the gift

• The ownership of the gift

Which sentence correctly uses 'whose'?

• Whose is the fastest car?

• Whose car is the fastest?

• Whose fastest car is?

• Whose the car fastest is?

Which interrogative adjective would you use to ask about ownership?

• When

• Whose

• What

• Which

What is the main use of 'what' in questions?

• To inquire when answers are unlimited

• To ask about ownership

• To indicate a fixed answer

• To describe a noun

In the question 'What book would you borrow?', what does 'what' modify?

• The adjective 'would'

• The noun 'book'

• The verb 'borrow'

• The pronoun 'you'

In the sentence 'What song do you like the most?', what is being asked?

• The duration of the song

• The preference of the song

• The ownership of the song

• The type of song