'Brave' describes the intrinsic attribute or quality of the soldier.
'Enough' indicates the amount or quantity rather than an exact number.
'This' points out a specific noun, making it a demonstrative adjective.
'Each' singles out members of a group individually, which is the function of distributive adjectives.
'Whose' is used to ask a question about possession, functioning as an interrogative adjective here.
'Five' denotes a specific count, making it a cardinal numeral adjective.
'My' indicates ownership, thus it is a possessive adjective.
'That' points to a specific building, serving as a demonstrative adjective.
'Some' denotes an indefinite amount, making it a quantitative adjective.
'A number of' is plural.
Prepositions prefer 'whom'.
Formal grammar requires singular pronoun for singular subject.
'Better' is already comparative; 'I' is the correct subject pronoun in comparison.
'Scenery' is uncountable/singular.
Polite ordering ('him and me') and objective case.
'Prefer' takes the preposition 'to'.
Simple past is required for a specific time ('yesterday').
'Who' refers to 'I', so 'am' is correct.
'The number of' is singular.
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