Questions 1–9: The sentences below contain adjectives and pronouns that are spelled alike. This exercise will help you determine if you know the difference between adjectives and pronouns. Identify the adjectives and the nouns they modify.

Identify the demonstrative, indefinite, and interrogative pronouns.
1. Many people, especially those who grew up before the age of the personal computer, don’t understand how computers store information.
2. That information is stored in electronic files. Those files function much like file folders.
3. Each file is given a name. The name given to each, its filename, should represent the information found in the file.
4. What is the difference between the way a computer stores information and that used to store information in a conventional filing cabinet?
5. That explanation isn’t as clear as the one all of us heard at the lecture yesterday.
6. Which flowers are the most beautiful? These lilies are very nice, but they’re less interesting than those.
7. Many houses are comfortable, but few are as comfortable as this cottage.
8. Many people were crowded into a very small space. All agreed that it was time to enlarge the office space.
9. Several examples are often helpful. Which example don’t you understand?
Questions 10–19: List the adjectives you find in the following sentences. After each adjective, write the noun it modifies. Be sure to include articles as adjectives.
10. A strange light shone in the western sky.
11. Our friend took a small boat down the turbulent river.
12. By late August, the brief northern summer had ended.
13. Stinging snow and strong winds lashed the brave rescuers.
14. Quick and efficient workers cleared the long runway.
15. Violent storms have affected the radio signals.
16. Intensive study helped Heather to win the gold medal.
17. The silver rays of the bright moon were reflected in the clear waters of the little lake.
18. The naval convoys brought in new supplies.
19. Heavy sleds hauled the equipment across the frozen tundra