Determiner and

Interjection
Start!
 Hello!
This presentation is presented by
Shafira Rahmatunnisa Utami (20101050053)
Hasna’ Nafiah (20101050054)
Enjoy the presentation!

Determiner Interjection
Determiner
Determiner is a word that introduces a
noun. It always comes before a noun, not
after, and it also comes before any other
adjectives used to describe the noun.

Start!
 There are 4 types of
determiners in English
 Types of Determiner

Articles Demonstrative Quantifiers Possessives

Articles
Articles specify (or determine)
which noun the speaker is
referring to
There are three singular
articles: a, an, and the.
A and an are indefinite articles and are used
when you are talking about a general version of
the noun. For example:
• A dog is a good pet.
• An ostrich would beat a chicken in a race.
On the other hand, the is a definite article,
meaning the speaker is referring to a specific
noun. For example:
• We went to the best restaurant in town.
• The dog is barking too loudly.
Demonstrative
Demonstratives are used in a
situation in which the speaker can
point to the item they mean,
making them even more specific
than a definite article. There are four of them: this, that, these and those.
For example:
• Do you want this piece of chicken?
• I don't want to go to that movie.
• These black raspberries are sour.
• He wanted those boys to go away.

This and these refer to items

nearby; that and those refer to items far away.

Note also that this and that are singular

while these and those are plural.
Quantifiers
Quantifiers are determiners that
indicate how much or how little
of the noun is being discussed.
They include words such as all, few and many.
For example:
• He took all the books.
• She liked all desserts equally.
• Few children like lima beans, so the cafeteria
stopped serving them.
• Many kittens are taught to hunt by their
mothers.
Possessives
When referring to a noun that
belongs to someone or something,
you can use possessive
Possessive pronouns include my, your, his, her,
pronouns to show ownership.
its, our, and their. For example:
• Where is your car?
• The dog growled and showed its teeth.
• My best friend is a cat.
• Which one is his house?
• Honesty is her best quality.
• The tree shed its leaves.
• It's our secret recipe.
Interjection
Interjection is a part of speech which is
used to express emotions or sudden bursts
of feelings and is often followed by an
exclamation mark.
1. Interjection has no grammatical value,
but we use it quite often.
2. Generally it ends with (!) or (,)

Start!
 There are 8 types of Interjection

Greeting Bidding Joy Praise

Farewell

Attention Surprise Pain Doubt

Interjection of Greeting

Hi! How are you?

• Hey!

• Hello!

• Hi!
Interjection of Bidding Farewell

Bye! I’ll see you

later.

• Bye!

• Good Bye!

• See ya!
 Interjection of Joy

Wow! I’m so
happy for you.

• Hurray!

• Wow!

• Yay!
 Interjection of Praise

Well done! You

did great.

• Great!

• Well done!

• Brilliant!
• Bravo!
Interjection of Attention

Look! It is a lion.

• Look!

• Listen!

• Shh!
Interjection of Surprise

What! I can’t
believe it.

• What!

• Ah!

• Ow!

• Wow!
 Interjection of Pain

Ouch! That hurts.

• Ouch!

• Ah!

• Oh!
Interjection of Doubt

Hmm, let me
think.

• Hmm,

• Um,

• Er,
Maybe anyone
can give some
examples of
Determiner and
Interjection?
 Thanks!!
Do you have any questions?
Please write down your question on
our WhatsApp Group
CREDITS: This presentation template was created by
Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon, infographics &
images by Freepik and illustrations by Stories