The answer depends on what is being determined.
no
The determiner is an important noun modifier which contextualizes a noun. An adjective is a word that expresses an attribute of something.
In the sentence "he put in twice the practice time this year," the determiner used is "twice," which functions as a quantitative determiner. It indicates the amount of practice time he committed, emphasizing that it is double the usual or expected amount. This usage helps convey the extent of his commitment to practice.
The word 'these" is the plural of "this" which is a pronoun or an adjective (determiner) and is used with nouns.
No. Every is a determiner, an adjective, meaning all of a group or collection.
The determiner in the sentence is "some," modifying the noun "brains."
'This' is a determiner.
no
yes, an is a determiner. it fall under the the definite and indefinite article
no
The determiner in the sentence is "the." It specifies which dog is being referred to.
No, the word "without" is not a determiner. It is a preposition that is used to show the absence or lack of something.
Yes, the Australian slang term 'No worries.' is made up of a determiner and a noun.
Pronoun, verb, determiner, adjective, noun, preposition, determiner, noun, preposition, determiner, noun
yes
yes
Yes