Certainly!

Here are all the central determiners in English along with examples for each one:

1. The - Used to refer to a specific noun that has already been mentioned or is known to both the
speaker and listener. Examples: "The cat is sleeping on the couch." "The book I'm reading is really good."

2. A/an - Used to refer to a general noun that is not specific. Examples: "I saw a cat in the backyard."
"Can you pass me an apple, please?"

3. This/that - Used to indicate a specific noun that is nearby (this) or far away (that). Examples: "This
book is really interesting." "That car over there is mine."

4. These/those - Used to indicate multiple specific nouns that are nearby (these) or far away (those).
Examples: "These cookies are delicious." "Those trees in the distance are very tall."

5. My/your/his/her/its/our/their - Possessive determiners that indicate who owns or possesses the

noun. Examples: "His car is parked outside." "Our house is on the corner."

6. Each/every - Used to refer to all members of a group individually. Examples: "Each student must
complete the assignment." "Every person deserves to be treated with respect."

7. Either/neither - Used to refer to one of two options or to indicate that none of the options are
chosen. Examples: "You can either come with us or stay here." "Neither option is ideal."

8. Some/any - Used to refer to an unspecified quantity of something. Examples: "Do you have any
money I can borrow?" "I bought some groceries at the store."

9. Many/few - Used to indicate a large or small quantity of something. Examples: "Many people
attended the concert." "Few students passed the exam."
10. All - Used to refer to the entire group or quantity of something. Examples: "All the cookies were
eaten." "She gave her all in the performance."

These are all the central determiners in English along with examples for each one.