1. As far as I know, all 3 articles are "always" followed by a noun and/or adjective+noun. Why are they labeled as "adjectives" when coming before a noun or adjective+noun? Why not just call them adjectives to begin with? and

So would you say this particular grammar point is widely accepted by native-speakers and/or linguistic community? Whether or not people choose to accept it is irrelevant, it's a fact. Have a look at this: smooth coat chihuahua domesticated dog

Oops! I oversimplified. My remarks pertained to the use of next and the next when referring to time . Trains are different! Both of your examples require the next (train) . train is a countable, singular, concrete noun, so it has to have a

are determiners Just a terminology thing: CJ says possessive adjectives whereas you say determiners. What makes these determiners? Possessive adjectives are just one class of determiners. Articles, demonstrative adjectives, numbers, and

Hi, . . . friends, I feel there is more to the explanation of it. What are noun numbers t I'm no familiar with this expression. To me, it sounds like a way of talking about singular/plural. and determiners? Have a look at

are determiners Just a terminology thing: CJ says possessive adjectives whereas you say determiners. What makes these determiners?

Hey Everybody: I appreciate your quick responses. Thanks to all of you. However friends, I feel there is more to the explanation of it. What are noun numbers and determiners? Please comment. Good Day! Regards, KVE

Hi KVE, Welcome! <<<<Variations in noun number and determiners: . - If he is a pianist or a singer, yes, you can say. "he performed many charities ". Note the brackets. . "Perform" is a verb with broad meaning. He

Hello Everybody: I am delighted to have joined this forum. I look forward to an enormous learning experience. As of now, I have the following query: Variations in noun number and determiners: He performed many charities. She loves to pull your

Can anyone help with what word classes the underlined words belong to (conjunction, preposition, determiner, etc)? When she was 16-years-old , she ran away from home and moved to London, then New York to work as a nurse. During her time in New