What is an indefinite pronoun? Is it an indefinite pronoun placed in front of a noun, behind an adjective and an adverb

What is an indefinite pronoun? Is it an indefinite pronoun placed in front of a noun, behind an adjective and an adverb

some（something,somebody,someone,somewhere）,any（anything,anybody,anyone,anywhere）,no（nothing,nobody,no one）,every（everything,everybody,everyone,everywhere）,all,each,both,much,many,（a）little,...

Nouns and adjectives distinguishing weather
Can you give me a few more examples? For example, with lily. Give me a few more examples and I will definitely choose you!

Generally, adjectives with y and nouns without y are used
Rain is a noun and rain is an adjective
snow snowy
cloud cloudy
wind windy
wait
Do you have any with you? I don't remember
But there are some that need to double write the last consonant
Like sun and sunny
Do you mean the one with ly is that you double write L and then add y, which may make people mistakenly think that it is with ly
At least I think so

What are the usages of nominal possessive pronouns and adjective possessive pronouns?
Its is not only a nominal possessive pronoun, but also an adjective possessive pronoun!
The part of speech of adjective possessive pronoun is adjective, which can be followed by noun
The nominal possessive pronoun is equivalent to the adjective possessive pronoun plus the noun referred to above
For example: one of my friends = a friend of mine
Nominal possessive pronouns:
mine
yours
his
hers
its
theirs
Adjective possessive pronouns:
your
my
his
her
their
its
Possessive pronouns are actually the possessive form of personal pronouns. According to their syntactic functions, possessive pronouns can be divided into adjective and noun. Adjective possessive pronouns must be followed by nouns (such as this is my book. This is my book.) and noun possessive pronouns can be used independently without nouns (such as this book is mine
The forms of possessive pronouns are shown in the table below
Personal singular and plural
Adjective noun adjective NOUN
First person my mine ours
Second person your your your
Third person his
her
its
his
hers
(none)
their
theirs
One's
5.3.1 basic usage of adjective possessive pronouns
An adjective possessive pronoun usually precedes a noun and is used as an attributive to define the meaning of the noun
My name is John Green
Excuse me, is this your car?
His parents are in England
They wash their faces every day
5.3.2 basic usage of nominal possessive pronouns
(1) a noun possessive pronoun is used independently in a sentence, that is, it is not followed by a noun. Its syntactic function is equivalent to a noun
Our country is a great country
I forgot to bring my dictionary.Could I forgot to bring my dictionary
He wasn’t in my room.He He is not in my room. He may be in his room
Who book is this? - it's hers
Jack is a friend of mine
(2) when a nominal possessive pronoun is used as a subject, the number of predicate verbs should depend on the number of the signifier
Is this pencil yours or hers?— It’s mine.Hers Is this pencil yours or hers? It's mine. Her pencil is in her bag
What else?

Its is not only a nominal possessive pronoun, but also an adjective possessive pronoun. The nominal possessive pronoun of its is its! The part of speech of an adjective possessive pronoun is an adjective, which can be followed by a noun