The pronoun is IT, the antecedent is SHADOW.
It is the pronoun, and the antecedent is shadow.You is also a pronoun, and the antecedent is the reader.
An antecedent is the word, phrase, or clause to which a pronoun refers, as shown by the context. The antecedent is "representatives" because it is "their" (pronoun) negotiations - this is assuming that it is the representatives and not the strikers that are doing the negotiating.
A pronoun shift occurs when a pronoun does not match its antecedent in number, person, or gender.Examples:Jack did their homework. (singular antecedent, plural pronoun)Jack did your homework. (third person antecedent, second person pronoun)Jack did her homework. (noun for a male, pronoun for a female)Note: Yes, Jack may be a female, Jack may be doing other's homework, including yours, but for example purposes, Jack is a male doing his own homework: Jack did his homework.) A shift in personal pronoun from singular to plural is acceptable if the word that the pronoun replaces shifts from singular to plural; if 'I' becomes 'we' or if 'he' becomes 'they'. For example:I like lemon pie, but we can get the chocolate if you prefer.He brought the salad, she brought the cornbread; they all brought something.
Incorrect pronoun shift occurs when there is inconsistency in the use of pronouns within a sentence or paragraph. This often happens when a writer switches between different pronouns (such as he, she, they) without a clear antecedent or reference point. This can lead to confusion for the reader and disrupt the flow of the writing. To correct this error, it is important to maintain consistency in the choice of pronouns throughout the text.
The second person, personal pronoun 'you' can be singular or plural, for example:Jack, you do not mind doing the laundry.Kids, you do not mind doing the laundry.
"That" is a pronoun, like "he," or "she," so what would determine it's necessity is whether the antecedent is clear (an antecedent is the noun replaced by the pronoun: "Jon was going to class but he wanted to eat first." Pronoun: "he," Antecedent: "Jon.") In your sentence, I'm not actually sure what the antecedent is. I think it's what was clear, which would be the clause that follows "that." I don't think you need the word "that" to clarify what you're referencing, and for that reason, I would say leave it out (no need to be unnecessarily wordy). Sorry I couldn't be more helpful. Good luck.
The pronoun 'I' can be used in business writing. When speaking of or for the company or organization, it is common to use the pronoun 'we'. It is also common to use objective language that doesn't utilize pronouns. However, when you are writing about something that you specifically did, are doing, will do, use the pronoun 'I'.
She is a brilliant woman.He raises horses and chicks.It has wings and feathers.It means that it is only one thing.And that it is what is doing the object
Yes, the word 'yourself' is a reflexive pronoun, a word that 'reflects' back to the antecedent.The reflexive pronouns are: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.Example: I see that you made yourself some breakfast.The reflexive pronouns also function as intensive pronouns when placed right after the antecedent. The intensive use is to emphasize the antecedent.Example: I see that you yourself made some breakfast.
Firstoff its darklight and you get it by doing the members quest Shadow of the Storm
A verb is an Action (Doing) word. 'How' in a sentence is a pronoun of question.
A predicate adjective follows a linking verb. The easy way to recognize a linking verb is that a linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object is a form of the subject, or the subject becomes the object. Some common linking verbs are seem, feel, and any form of be.Examples:I am sick.Bob feels sick.You seem sick.Barb got sick.In all the examples, sick is the predicate adjective.