I think the original post was referring to possessives in general, not just 'him'. Trad grams called my, your, his/her/its, our, your, their possessive adjectives . However, in many modern grammars they came to be called

You can use adjectives with linking verbs, if that's what you actually want to know, Burstein. - They are intelligent. - He feels good. - Something smells bad. - That looks interesting.

Hi, They seem to mean the same thing. In other words, they just seem to be variations in spelling. Look here. http://www.medilexicon.com/medicaldictionary.php They both seem to be adjectives. Clive

Hi, Do you mean an adverb? An adjective is a word that describes/modifies a noun, pronoun, etc. Clive

can you use an adjective to modify an intransitive verb

As far as I understand, a possessive adjective is placed before a noun : This is his car . A possessive pronoun cannot have a noun after it: This car is his . However, in many European countries terminology is different and the term possessive

Good. Now: what can I tell you?-- It has no real grammar, since it is just a noun phrase with its appositive. All I can say is that the adjective order is acceptable.

It can't get any worse than this. Or It can't get any worst than this. Both are adjectives so which one is correct?

he was feeling aglow Note that if you use two words, the grammar changes, if not the meaning: "He was feeling a glow." "Glow" is a noun, and serves as direct object. "Aglow" is an adjective, and serves as adjective

There's no problem with the way you have it. "user systems" - no possession. "user" is simple adjective. "user's system" - one system belongs to one user "user's systems" - one user owns (has)