Question

What is the difference between an interrogative adjective and an interrogative pronoun?

Answer 1

Hint: The phrases interrogative pronoun and interrogative adjective are used to create inquiries. These terms are used to distinguish between a statement and an inquiry. Interrogatives are divided into many groups based on their grammatical roles.

Complete answer:
The major distinction between the Interrogative Pronoun and the Interrogative Adjective is their grammatical functions.

Interrogative Pronoun	Interrogative Adjective
The interrogative pronoun is a pronoun that takes the place of a noun.	An adjective that modifies a noun is called an interrogative adjective.
In the English language, there are five interrogative pronouns. What, which, who, whom, and whose are the words that come to mind.	What, which, and whose are examples of interrogative adjectives.
The interrogative pronoun can be used by itself.	Because the Interrogative Adjective modifies a noun, it cannot stand alone.
Interrogative pronouns are usually used after a verb.	In general, interrogative adjectives come after a noun or pronoun.
Examples of interrogative pronouns: : "Who is that?"."What are you doing?"	Examples of interrogative adjectives: "Which kangaroo jumps higher?""What material is it that you are using?"

Note: A pronoun is a term that replaces a noun or a noun phrase in a sentence. Pronouns refer to either a previously specified noun or a noun that does not need to be named precisely.
Adjectives are adjectives that describe the characteristics or states of being of nouns, such as huge, doglike, funny, yellow, fun, and quick. They can also be used to describe the number of nouns in a sentence: many, few, millions, eleven.