1. Articles (a, an, the)
* The dog chased a ball. (Specifies which dog and ball)
* An apple a day keeps the doctor away. (Specifies one apple)
2. Demonstrative adjectives (this, that, these, those)
* This book is my favorite. (Points to a specific book)
* Those shoes are too expensive. (Points to specific shoes)
3. Possessive adjectives (my, your, his, her, its, our, their)
* My car is red. (Indicates ownership)
* Their house is on the corner. (Indicates ownership)
4. Numbers (one, two, three, etc.)
* I have two cats. (Specifies quantity)
* There are five apples in the bowl. (Specifies quantity)
5. Quantifiers (some, any, many, much, few, little, all, every, each)
* Many people came to the party. (Specifies an unspecified amount)
* I don't have any milk. (Specifies a lack of quantity)
6. Other limiting adjectives:
* Only the brave deserve the fair. (Restricts the noun to a specific group)
* Several students were absent today. (Specifies an indefinite number)
* Both of my parents are doctors. (Specifies two out of a group)
Important Note: Limiting adjectives usually come before the noun they modify. They provide specific information about the noun, helping to clarify its meaning.