In the sentence: “The first is Charlie, a shy and introverted 10th year at his school who is out and used to be bullied because of it." The is a central determiner., TRUE, FALSE, In the sentence: “The other is Nick, a gregarious and charming rugby player who gets along with all sorts of people.” The other contains a central determiner followed by a post-determiner., TRUE, FALSE, In the sentence: “After being seated next to each other in class they strike up a friendship.” Each is a central determiner in the phrase each other., TRUE, FALSE, In the sentence: “There are definitely moments of ‘soft’ homophobia from some characters.” Some is a central determiner (quantifier) modifying characters., TRUE, FALSE, In the sentence: “Both Charlie and Nick are extremely likable.” Both is a post-determiner., TRUE, FALSE, In the sentence: “The continuous checking whether they replied, casually scrolling through their profile and even unsending messages, is all unfortunately super common in this generation.” THEIR is a central determiner functioning as a possessive determiner in the noun phrase "their profile"., TRUE, FALSE, In the sentence: “The show uses bright colours and fresh light to get a look similar to an ice cream parlour.” AN is a central determiner in the noun phrase "an ice cream parlour"., TRUE, FALSE, In the sentence: “There were too many things in the series that didn’t make sense till the end of the series.” TOO MANY contains a predeterminer followed by a central determiner., TRUE, FALSE, In the sentence: “As both boys spend more time together, Nick starts developing feelings for Charlie as he finds himself wanting to spend more time with him." Both is a predeterminer in the noun phrase both boys., TRUE, FALSE, In the sentence: “The two share a kiss in private during Harry’s birthday party.” The is a predeterminer, while two is a central determiner in the noun phrase the two., TRUE, FALSE, In the sentence: “Despite the difficulties both of these boys went through internally and with their peers, Heartstopper presents their story with overwhelming uplifting optimism.” BOTH is a predeterminer, THESE is a central determiner, and THEIR is a central determiner., TRUE, FALSE, A noun phrase can contain two central determiners at the same time., TRUE, FALSE, A predeterminer occurs before a central determiner., TRUE, FALSE, The word both can function as a predeterminer when it occurs before a noun., TRUE, FALSE, In English, a noun phrase may contain a pre-determiner, a central determiner, and a post-determiner., TRUE, FALSE

DETERMINERS

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