Indefinite adjectives modify nouns in an unspecific way, providing general or approximate information about quantity or order. They include chaque (each), plusieurs (several), tout (every), aucun (no/none), certain (certain), autre (other), and quelque (some). The adjective chaque is always followed by a singular noun, while plusieurs is followed by a plural noun. Section 2: The use of ‘aucun’ and ‘tout’ The indefinite adjective aucun (no/none) is always matched to singular nouns and means ‘not one’. The adjective tout means ‘all’ when matched with plural nouns, and ‘every’ or ‘each’ when matched with singular ones. In both cases, these adjectives will adjust their endings to match the gender and number of the nouns they’re modifying. Section 3: Agreement of Indefinite Adjectives Most indefinite adjectives, like autre, certain, or quelque, agree in number with the nouns they modify. This means that autre becomes autres, certain becomes certains or certaines, and quelque becomes quelques when modifying plural nouns. However, chaque and aucun never take a plural form. Section 4: Placement of Indefinite Adjectives Generally, indefinite adjectives like autre, tout, certains, chaque, and plusieurs are placed before the noun they modify. However, quelque(s) can occur before or after the noun, and its meaning changes depending on its position. Before a noun, it means ‘some’; after a noun, it means ‘approximately’.