Find the demonstrative adjective in the sentence: Those cats are hers, but the dogs aren't.

Find the interrogative adjective in the following sentence: Which class do you have first thing in the day?

Find the indefinite adjective in the following sentence: Many skiers now choose to wear helmets.

What is the superlative form of: MEAN

What is the comparative form of the word: BAD?

What are the "noncount" nouns (there are 2!) in the following sentence: The bravery of the dog earned it the highest honor in the city.

Do you use: few, fewer, and fewst with count or noncount nouns?

Use the correct form of few or little to complete the sentence: We cleaned _________ uniforms this week than last week.

Is "you" first, second, or third person: Did you forget your sweater again?

Is "we" singular or plural: We do not want to wake up late tomrrow!

Was it she who went to the library yesterday? Is she the subject or subject complement?

Fill in the sentence with the correct subject pronoun that matches the antecedent: The Harrison twins play French horns, so _____ are in the band too.

I hoped the coach would pick (I or me) to demonstrate the kick.

Can Teresa stand between Jane and me? Why is me the correct pronoun?

Does the sentence contain a possessive pronoun or a possessive adjective: His computer is broken.

You yourself must make this difficult decision. Is "yourself" intensive or reflexive in this sentnece?

My sister likes to read, but she also likes to write. What is the antecedent of the pronoun?

Robert Oppenheimer was a theoretical physicist, and he taught physics. What is the antecedent of the pronoun?

Complete the sentence wiht the correct interrogative pronoun: _____ do you think will win the election?

With _____ will you share this deleicious cake?

What is the indefinite pronoun in thie following sentence: Jill ate none of her food yesterday.

We tasted several and loved them all. Several is an indefinte pronoun. How is it used in this sentence?

Complete the sentnece: Somebody (is or are) going to finish the project, right?

Choose the correct verb to complete the sentence: At home, the kids (is or are) asleep by 9:30 pm.