In Numbers^x, Pronouns^x, Determiners^x

. Some grammarians class cardinal numbers as adjectives, others as determiners, and yet others as a class of their own. It is a very large (if not infinite) class, but the numerals from 14 on up are formed quite automatically. They are also pronouns.

Well, the excerpt you have posted is not very well thought through. Possessives here are obviously an open class-- my friend's, John's, Mary's, my dog's, his aardvark's , ad infinitum-- as are cardinal and ordinal numbers-- eight-hundred-and-forty-first, eight-hundred-and-forty-second .......

From your examples, you do understand the differences. Have more confidence in yourself! Any = some determiner , pronoun some, or even the smallest amount or number of: Is there any of that lemon cake left? I don't have any sisters There was hardly any milk in the fridge. Any = not important...

Sir, Are determiners adjective or pronoun. If ,supose ,they are adjective, then why some determiners take only singular countable noun ,while others take plural countbale nouns(Some take both singlural as well as plural countable noun like "some" ,"any"). As some where it was stated that...

Some; Used as a determiner to talk about a number of people or things. For example: Some people. Some chairs. I drank some coffee this morning. Some friends. Some cookies. Used as a quantifier to talk about things belonging to a group. For example: ...some of the things we...

Numbers are usually common nouns (when they are actually used as nouns, that is. Be careful because numbers can also be adjectives and pronouns). If you say, for example, "Three is a five-letter word", "three" is a noun, a common noun. If, on the other hand, you say "I have three brothers",...

That is probably one of the most difficult questions you could ask. Hmmm. Here goes... If a determiner is supplied, you don't need an article. Determiners include numbers, words like "some", "those", etc., and possessives, such as "his", "John's", etc. Proper nouns don't need an article,...