Possessive and Interrogative Adjectives

The video tutorial covers interrogative and possessive adjectives. It explains that interrogative adjectives are used with nouns to ask questions, providing examples like 'what color' and 'which bag.' The video distinguishes between interrogative adjectives and pronouns, emphasizing that adjectives are followed by nouns. It then shifts to possessive adjectives, which show ownership, with examples like 'my house' and 'your room.' The tutorial clarifies the difference between 'its' and 'it's,' highlighting that 'its' is a possessive adjective, while 'it's' is a contraction for 'it is.'

What is the main focus of this video?

• Prepositions and articles

• Adverbs and conjunctions

• Nouns and verbs

• Interrogative and possessive adjectives

Which of the following is an interrogative adjective?

• Us

• He

• Which

• They

What is the primary function of interrogative adjectives?

• To show possession

• To ask questions with nouns

• To describe actions

• To connect sentences

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

• Interrogative pronoun

• Conjunction

• Possessive adjective

• Interrogative adjective

How can you identify an interrogative adjective in a sentence?

• It starts with a capital letter

• It is followed by a noun

• It is always at the end of a sentence

• It is always a single word

What do possessive adjectives indicate?

• Ownership or belonging

• The time of an event

• The action of a sentence

• The location of an object

Which of the following is a possessive adjective?

• They

• Them

• Ours

• My

What is the difference between 'its' and 'it's'?

• Both show possession

• Both are contractions

• 'Its' shows possession, 'it's' is a contraction

• 'Its' is a contraction, 'it's' shows possession

In the sentence 'The dog lapped water from its bowl', which form is used correctly?

• It has

• It is

• Its

• It's

Which sentence uses 'it's' correctly?

• It's bowl is empty.

• The dog wagged it's tail.

• It's a sunny day.

• The cat chased it's tail.