Associations to the word «Demonstrative»
Noun
- Probability
- Ending
- Sentiment
- Kiss
- Principle
- Wu
- Interpretation
- Gen
- Grief
- Puzzle
- Judgment
- Os
- Numbers
- Category
- Theory
- Manner
- Theme
- Ar
- Se
- Like
- Index
- Islam
- Constraint
- Sympathy
- Truth
- Nature
- Te
- Description
- Understanding
- Essence
- Subject
- Necessity
- Mathematics
- Regard
- Notion
- Sphere
- Latin
- Evolution
- Attitude
- Usage
- Theorem
- Representation
- Sense
- Content
- Difference
- Ing
- Tone
- Variety
- Science
- Demon
- Reason
- Existence
- Operator
- Construction
- Quantity
Adjective
Wiktionary
DEMONSTRATIVE, adjective. That serves to demonstrate, show or prove
DEMONSTRATIVE, adjective. Given to open displays of emotion
DEMONSTRATIVE, adjective. (grammar) that specifies the thing or person referred to
DEMONSTRATIVE, noun. (grammar) A demonstrative word
DEMONSTRATIVE, noun. A demonstrative adjective.
DEMONSTRATIVE, noun. A demonstrative pronoun.
DEMONSTRATIVE ADJECTIVE, noun. An adjective that points out which person, object or concept is being referred to; whether it is singular or plural; and whether it is near or far from the speaker or writer
DEMONSTRATIVE ADJECTIVES, noun. Plural of demonstrative adjective
DEMONSTRATIVE DETERMINER, noun. (grammar) a determiner used to demonstrate the identity of the thing referenced by the following noun; in English, they include this, these, that and those
DEMONSTRATIVE DETERMINERS, noun. Plural of demonstrative determiner
DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUN, noun. (grammar) a pronoun that replaces a noun whose identity can be understood from the context; it indicates whether the noun is singular or plural, and whether it is near or far from the speaker or writer
DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS, noun. Plural of demonstrative pronoun
Dictionary definition
DEMONSTRATIVE, noun. A pronoun that points out an intended referent.
DEMONSTRATIVE, adjective. Given to or marked by the open expression of emotion; "an affectionate and demonstrative family".
DEMONSTRATIVE, adjective. Serving to demonstrate.
Wise words
It is better wither to be silent, or to say things of more
value than silence. Sooner throw a pearl at hazard than an
idle or useless word; and do not say a little in many words,
but a great deal in a few.