Interrogative Adjectives and Pronouns

This video tutorial on Margaret's Grammar Bus YouTube channel covers the differences between interrogative adjectives and pronouns. It explains how interrogative adjectives describe nouns by asking questions, while interrogative pronouns replace nouns and stand alone. The video provides examples and practice exercises to help viewers distinguish between the two. It concludes with a call to action for viewers to engage by asking questions and subscribing to the channel.

What is the main goal of this lesson?

• To learn about adjectives in general

• To understand interrogative adjectives and pronouns

• To practice writing sentences

• To learn about nouns

Which of the following is an interrogative adjective?

• Who

• They

• What

• He

Interrogative adjectives are used to:

• Replace a noun

• Describe a noun by asking a question

• End a sentence

• Stand alone in a sentence

In the sentence 'Which book are you reading?', 'which' is an example of:

• Verb

• Noun

• Interrogative adjective

• Interrogative pronoun

Which sentence uses an interrogative adjective?

• Which color do you prefer?

• Where are you going?

• What is your name?

• Who are you?

Which word is an example of an interrogative pronoun?

• All of the above

• Which

• Whose

• What

In the sentence 'Who is that?', 'who' is an example of:

• Interrogative adjective

• Interrogative pronoun

• Noun

• Adverb

In the sentence 'What should I buy you for Christmas?', 'what' is an example of:

• Adjective

• Interrogative adjective

• Noun

• Interrogative pronoun

What is the key difference between interrogative adjectives and pronouns?

• Both describe nouns

• Adjectives replace nouns, pronouns describe them

• Pronouns replace nouns, adjectives describe them

• Both replace nouns

Which of the following sentences contains an interrogative pronoun?

• Whose jacket is that?

• What is the color of your hair?

• Who do you want to win the game?

• Which book is yours?