Parts of Speech

Use of question mark simply shows that word 'whose' is an interrogative adjective.

Some words like some, any, etc. are indefinite adjectives of quantity.

The adjectives which are used to emphasize the statement are called emphasing adjectives. For example: I saw all this with my own eyes.

Use of exclamation mark simply shows that 'what' is the adjective of exclamation. The adjectives which are used to indicate a strong emotion regarding the proceeding noun are called as the exclamatory adjectives. Usually the word ‘what’ is used for this purpose.

Some words like each, every, somebody, etc. are indefinite adjectives of number.

Values like honest, modest, etc. are adjectives of quality as they tell about the nature of the noun.

Demonstrative adjectives are used to indicate specific items in relation to ourselves. DEMONSTRATIVE ADJECTIVES point out nouns (and they are always followed by the nouns which they point out.). Words like 'this, that, such' come under this catagory.

Demonstrative adjectives are used to indicate specific items in relation to ourselves. Words like 'this, that, such' come under this catagory.

The adjectives that denote (show) the quantity of a thing are adjectives of quantity. Some adjectives may be used as of quantity or number, according to their use. 'All' is one such adjective. As 'man' is a countable noun, so here 'all' is used as adjective of number.

Use of question mark simply shows that this is a case of interrogative adjective.

Some words like some, any, etc. are indefinite adjectives of quantity.

The adjectives which are used to emphasize the statement are called emphasing adjectives.

The adjectives that denote (show) the quantity of a thing are adjectives of quantity. 'No sense' is an adjective of quantity. 

Words like fool, smart, timid, etc. that denote the feature of a noun are adjectives of quality.

Adjectives that mention uncountable noun are adjectives of quantity.