All of the following statements about indefinite adjectives, demonstrative adjectives, and quantifiers are true except
A) An indefinite adjective is an indefinite pronoun ( few, many ) used as an adjective to mark a nonspecific noun, as in few losses or many wins.
B) A demonstrative adjective is a demonstrative pronoun ( this, these ) used as an adjective to mark a specific noun, as in this house, these houses.
C) A quantifier is a demonstrative pronoun ( that, those ) used as an adjective to mark a specific noun, as in that dog, those dogs.
D) A quantifier is a modifier that tells how many or how much as in several reasons or a lot of chips.

Question

All of the following statements about indefinite adjectives, demonstrative adjectives, and quantifiers are true except
A) An indefinite adjective is an indefinite pronoun ( few, many ) used as an adjective to mark a nonspecific noun, as in few losses or many wins.
B) A demonstrative adjective is a demonstrative pronoun ( this, these ) used as an adjective to mark a specific noun, as in this house, these houses.
C) A quantifier is a demonstrative pronoun ( that, those ) used as an adjective to mark a specific noun, as in that dog, those dogs.
D) A quantifier is a modifier that tells how many or how much as in several reasons or a  lot of chips.

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A quantifier is not a demonstrative pronoun, but rather a modifier that tells how many or how much. Demonstrative adjectives are used to mark specific nouns (e.g. this, these), whereas quantifiers are used to indicate quantity (e.g. several, many).

All of the Following Statements About Indefinite Adjectives, Demonstrative Adjectives