No, the only personal pronoun that is always capitalized is the first person singular pronoun, I.
All other pronouns are lower case unless it is the first word in a sentence.
The letter 'I' capitalized is a pronoun, the first person, singular, subjective personal pronoun. The pronoun 'I' is a word that takes the place of a noun for the person speaking as the subject of a sentence or a clause.Examples:I like the tulips. (subject of the sentence)The flowers that I like are the tulips. (subject of the relative clause)
The first person, singular, nominative, personal pronoun is I.Examples:I like adventure stories. (subject of the sentence)This is the one I want. (subject of the clause)
The letter 'I' capitalized is a word.The word 'I' is a pronoun, the first person, singular, subjective personal pronoun. The pronoun 'I' is a word that takes the place of a noun for the person speaking as the subject of a sentence or a clause.Examples:I like the tulips. (subject of the sentence)The flowers that I like are the tulips. (subject of the relative clause)
Yes, the word 'I' (always capitalized) is a personal pronoun, the first person (the one speaking) singular, subjective form. The objective, first person singular form is 'me' (not capitalized).I saw the new movie today. Jane and June went with me.The word 'it' is also a personal pronoun, the third person (the thing spoken about), singular form, which can be used as a subject or an object in a sentence.Jane and I liked the movie, we thought it was funny, but June didn't like it.
Yes, he is the singular, subjective, personal pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a male in a sentence. The corresponding singular, objective, personal pronoun is him. Example:John is home from college. He will be here for the week if you'd like to meet him.The personal pronouns are:Subject pronouns: I, you, he, she, it, we, theyObject pronouns: me, you, him, her, it, us, them
No, the pronoun 'I' is a subject pronoun.The pronoun 'I' is the singular, first person, subjective personal pronoun. The pronoun 'I' takes the place of the noun (name) for the person speaking as the subject of a sentence or a clause.Examples:I like this movie. (subject of the sentence)The movie that I like is on TV at eight. (subject of the relative clause)The corresponding first person, singular, objective personal pronoun is 'me'.Example: There is a new message for me. (object of the preposition 'for')
The second person, personal pronoun 'you' is pronounced like the letter 'U'.
The pronoun 'it' is the singular, neuter, personal pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a thing. The pronoun 'it' functions as a subject or an object in a sentence. Examples:This is my new watch? It was a gift from my dad, I like it very much.
The pronoun 'it' is the singular, neuter, personal pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a thing. The pronoun 'it' functions as a subject or an object in a sentence. Examples:This is my new watch? It was a gift from my dad, I like it very much.
A singular pronoun takes the place of a singular noun.The 'antecedent pronoun agreement' is ensuring that the pronoun used agrees in number (singular or plural) and gender(he, she, or it) with antecedent (the word that the pronoun is replacing).
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.
The pronoun 'you' is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence (the first word in a sentence is always capitalized). The pronoun 'you' is the person being spoken to; 'you' is taking the place of the name of the person spoken to. When you speak to someone, you normally start the sentence with their name or the pronoun 'you'; for example:John, wash the dishes.Or:You wash the dishes.You may then go to the movie.Or:After you wash the dishes, you may go to the movie.Capitalizing the word 'you' depends on where it falls in the sentence.