In fact, they apply only to personal pronouns, possessive pronouns, and reflexive pronouns. It is only in these types, too, that gender differences are shown (personal he/she, possessive his/hers, reflexive himself/herself). ... Many of the pronouns listed above also belong to another word class - the class of determiners.
Pronouns @ The Internet Grammar of English - UCL
The answer is A. Simple sentence. For this sentence to be complex it would need additional structure such as a dependent clause. For this sentence to be compound it would need two independent subjects and verbs. And for it to be a complex-compound it would need both of those things.
The correct answer is
A) <span>I and II
</span>
Answer:
Several (adjective to students)
very (adverb to angry)
angry (adjective to students)
new (adjective to book)
Explanation:
"Several" is a quantitative adjective to "students" which describes the number of students.
"Very" is an adverb to and adjective "angry" which describes the severity of adjective "angry"
"Angry" is an adjective to "students" which states and attribute of students.
"New" is an adjective to "book" which states an attribute of book.
"After" in this sentence is neither adjective nor adverb. It is conjunction. However "after" may be used as an adverb or an adjective in some sentences. For example, the lived happily ever after (adverb to lived), and, The area is observing aftershocks of the earth quake ( after as an adjective). In after years of our life, we never met.
