Explanation

Possessive pronoun "Her" comes first.

Followed by adjectives in this order:

Opinion (comfortable)

Age (old)

Material (wooden)

This is the correct sequence for multiple adjectives before a noun.

Explanation

"Whose family owns a cattle farm" describes or gives more information about "the person" (Salma), which is the role of an adjective clause.

Adjective clauses usually begin with relative pronouns like who, whose, which, or that.

Explanation

"In small cages" describes the noun "beast" by providing additional information about where the beast is.

This makes it an adjective phrase that modifies the noun "beast."

Explanation

"Square" describes the shape of the box, making it an adjective of shape.

Adjectives of quantity describe how much, while size refers to dimensions.

Explanation

This test is harder than the last one.

"Harder" is the correct comparative form of "hard" to compare two things.

Explanation

"Four and a half" gives an exact quantity, making it a definite numeral adjective.

Definite adjectives specify a particular number or amount.

Explanation

The adjectives follow the correct order: opinion → size → age → color → material → noun.

"Charming" (opinion), "little" (size), "old" (age), "white" (color), "stone" (material), followed by "house" (noun).

Explanation

An adjective phrase modifies a noun and consists of an adjective along with its modifiers.

In "She had remarkably bright eyes," the phrase "remarkably bright" modifies the noun "eyes," making it an adjective phrase.

Explanation

• Every" is an indefinite determiner (also classified as an adjective or quantifier in some systems)
• It modifies a singular noun (e.g., every student, every day)
• It refers to all members of a group considered individually

Last updated on 23-07-2026 by NA

Explanation

I need that small new square blue bag.

The usual order of adjectives is: Size → Age → Shape → Color → Noun.

Therefore, small → new → square → blue → bag is correct.

Last verified on 26-07-2026