The personal pronoun 'it' functions as a subjective or objective pronoun. Examples:
subject: It is really nice.
object: John brought it with him.
The personal pronoun "you" appears in both the nominative (subject) and objective (object) cases.
The pronouns that are the same for the subjective and objective are: you and it.
The pronoun with two letters is: it
The three cases of a pronoun are nominative (subject of the sentence), objective (object of the verb or preposition), and possessive (shows ownership or relationship). These cases determine how the pronoun functions in a sentence.
It is neither. It is a personal pronoun, the second person pronoun in both the nominative and objective cases.
"You're" and "you are" are contractions of the pronoun "you" and the verb "are." In both cases, the word functions as a subject pronoun in the sentence.
The pronoun "it" remains the same in both the subjective and objective cases.
In most cases, the antecedent (the noun or pronoun that a pronoun replaces) comes before a pronoun.Examples:When George got to 19th Street, he got off the train. (the noun 'George' is the antecedent of the pronoun 'he')You and I can finish this if we work together. (the pronouns 'you and I' are the antecedent of the pronoun 'we')
A stress pronoun is not used when the subject is already clear in context, such as in simple sentences like "I am tired" or "She is reading a book." In these cases, the pronoun is not needed for clarity or emphasis.
yes
No, it cannot be a conjunction. You is the personal pronoun for the second person (nominative and objective cases).
The two pronouns in the sentence are "your" and "he."