Classify the underlined adjective.
I found a large amount of money in McDonald’s yesterday.
Classify the capital adjective.
I found A large amount of money in McDonald’s yesterday.
predicate adjective
adverb
definite article
indefinite article
The underlined adjective "large" is a predicate adjective.
The capitalized adjective "large" is a definite article.
um A is cap not large
Apologies for the confusion. The capitalized adjective "A" is an indefinite article.
The underlined adjective in the sentence "I found a large amount of money in McDonald’s yesterday" is "large." It is classified as a predicate adjective because it describes the subject of the sentence "I" and directly follows the linking verb "found."
The capital adjective in the sentence "I found A large amount of money in McDonald’s yesterday" is "A." It is classified as an indefinite article because it is used to refer to a non-specific noun, in this case, "large amount of money."
To classify the underlined adjective in the sentence "I found a large amount of money in McDonald’s yesterday," we need to identify the adjective that describes the noun "amount."
To do this, we can break down the sentence and look for the word that describes the size or quantity of the noun. In this case, the adjective is "large," which describes the amount of money found. Therefore, the underlined adjective in this sentence is "large."
Now let's classify the capital adjective.
In the sentence "I found A large amount of money in McDonald’s yesterday," the adjective "large" is capitalized. This indicates that it is being used as a noun and is therefore classified as a capital adjective.
To confirm this classification, we can check if the adjective is acting as a noun and if it is preceded by an article. In this case, the adjective "large" is preceded by the indefinite article "a" and is used as a noun when referring to the specific amount of money found. Therefore, it is classified as a capital adjective.