Determiners (Parts of Speech)

[@vishwasonmac]

Excellent. One of the few channels who does not ask you to subscribe, yet you do it because it deserves.

[@Grammar-Monster]

Thank you

[@vishwasonmac]

@@Grammar-Monster no need to say that . You deserve it😊😊😊

[@aimyourstudy8815]

One and only dependable teacher you are!! Thank you teacher

[@ItzDrippy00]

good video

[@indirasatnoor6834]

Wonderful explanation about determiners......Thank you
Grammar monster. GOD bless.....

[@kruthiravula1166]

wttf

[@pauls7056]

Nice one, Grammar Monster. There are a lot of good videos out there but most, sadly, just show how to USE the determiner. You defined it within 30 seconds. Understanding how to USE it is so much when it is clear what a determiner is...as opposed to thinking one knows what it is. Then, you went on to enhance the definitions making things, not clear, by most crystal clear. Thank you for posting. Excellent video.
I wouldn't mind. But I saw your (first class) webpage. Then I noticed a 'mistake.' You used, 'His' not at a pronoun but
as a determiner. Naa, I thought. It's a pronoun - but went in search of, 'what is a determiner', which is quite shocking for a native English speaker who never thought about it before! What have I been missing all these years?!
Liked and subscribed...naturally.

[@stephanieobasuyi5877]

Kaka pipi

[@Grammar-Monster]

Thanks, Paul

[@luisadiaz7062]

Thanks a lot, Grammar Monster! :)

[@TanHuynh_Qn94]

I really like your videos, It helps me so much and easy to understand. Thanks a lot.

[@Educator123]

Very nice explanation process.

[@danielpearlpintoy8783]

Thanks Really Helped me in a lot of ways!

[@husn222-g6f]

Thanks for this lesson. English grammar can be so confusing. I've just realized that some of these determiners can also stand as demonstrative pronouns, possessive and reflexive pronouns.

[@Grammar-Monster]

Yes. That's right!

[@HennesseyTheOne]

Thank you mate.

[@prnv_aash]

Thanks so much , it really helped !

[@James-gv8dr]

This was a terrific video.thanks.

[@sumitsuna8215]

Your grammar classes are really amazing Sir 🙏🇮🇳

[@Chris-gm4hk]

This was great! I can't wait to watch more of these.🤪

[@DUBANETER]

Thank you. Keep up the good work.

[@bakaiths8699]

Have I
Ever told you " I love you"

[@Grammar-Monster]

Nope

[@ruthdorso6292]

Thanks a lot, it really helped!!! Keep up the good work!

[@hasilaalternatively3978]

It's helps for my exam...And thank you so much🥰

[@gabrielbiniam7900]

Very useful.

[@salilanaik7225]

Wow sir excellent 👍

[@palmzz-_-]

Same

[@palmzz-_-]

ikr

[@suuuuuuu1104]

I really had to do this cause of online school bruh

[@kruthiravula1166]

lol

[@gigiwatson7169]

How ‘no’ can come as a determiner?

[@Grammar-Monster]

It's a quantifier. It gives the number. Quantifiers are a type of determiner.

[@JOSEPHaxghd123]

Keep it bro u are awesome

[@hendhassanibrahimswellam9086]

Good job

[@elisamishra8928]

Nice video

[@blalmal10a]

can a word be a determiner and an adjective at the same time? or can they it be determiner and pronoun at the same time? i'm smh confuse. I'm trying to make POS-Tagger in my own language (not english)

[@KoreanDramaonyoutube]

أشهد انك كفوووو

[@ranirajeshpandey1515]

I can't understand specificty determine

[@Grammar-Monster]

Yes, it's a tough issue. There is more here:
www.grammar-monster.com/glossary/determiner.htm
Good luck!

[@sudaisafridi.137]

Please, Must find out the distinction between Determiners and modifiers!

[@melissabutler5492]

you tough me determiners in a flash

[@hw1000]

really not helpful but 'no' would be a quantifier because its the same as zero or nought, so not strictly the opposite of 'many'.

[@EveryRandom2]

Parts of speech is to tough to understand

[@Grammar-Monster]

Here’s a video on the parts of speech: th-cam.com/video/2wlKKsA1HMQ/w-d-xo.html
👍

[@Frenchie130]

why bro talk like that