No, the word 'pair' is a noun (pair, pairs) and a verb (pair, pairs, pairing, paired).
Examples:
A pair of stone lions guarded the entrance of the museum. (noun)
A new employee is paired with a senior employee to learn the job. (verb)
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. Example:
A pair of stone lions guarded the entrance of the museum. They were very impressive.
(the pronoun 'they' takes the place of the noun 'pair' in the second sentence)
There are no pronouns for a pair of scissors. Try 'I was trying to cut the card with scissors, but it was too tough for them'. In that sentence 'them' is a pronoun for scissors.
There is no subject pronoun in that pair of sentences. The only pronoun is the object pronoun 'him'.
The pronoun for 'her glasses' is they as a subject and them as the object. Example:Jane can't find her glasses. She thinks she left them in the library. They have a red frame.However, if the full term is used, 'her pair of glasses', the singular pronoun it can be used, although it rarely is. Example:Jane may have left her pair of glasses in the library. She said it has a red frame.
The pronoun-verb pair "they will" is shortened to the contraction "they'll." (It also seems to apply to the words they shall.)
The antecedent for the interrogative pronoun what is usually the answer to the interrogative sentence. For example:What did you have for lunch? I had a sub sandwichfor lunch.
There are no pronouns for a pair of scissors. Try 'I was trying to cut the card with scissors, but it was too tough for them'. In that sentence 'them' is a pronoun for scissors.
There is no subject pronoun in that pair of sentences. The only pronoun is the object pronoun 'him'.
"No, 'is' is a verb, not a conjunction. A conjunction is a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence."
The pronoun for 'her glasses' is they as a subject and them as the object. Example:Jane can't find her glasses. She thinks she left them in the library. They have a red frame.However, if the full term is used, 'her pair of glasses', the singular pronoun it can be used, although it rarely is. Example:Jane may have left her pair of glasses in the library. She said it has a red frame.
The pronoun-verb pair "they will" is shortened to the contraction "they'll." (It also seems to apply to the words they shall.)
No, "neither" is a negative determiner or pronoun used in combination with "nor" to express a negative choice between two options. It is not a correlative conjunction like "either...or" or "both...and."
The word 'pair' is both a noun (pair, pairs) and a verb (pair, pairs, pairing, paired).The noun 'pair' is a singular, common noun; a word for a set of two things used together or regarded as a unit (a pair of shoes); an article consisting of two joined or corresponding parts not used separately (a pair of scissors).The verb 'pair' means to put together or join to form a pair.
No, "either" is not a conjunction. It is often used as a determiner or pronoun to refer to one of two things.
Normally the pronoun for the person spoken to (the second person) comes first. However, it is not incorrect to use the third person pronoun first.Examples:You and she make a good pair.You two make a good pair. (an alternate use of the second person)She and you did well.You both did well. (an alternate)
The word doesn't is a contraction, a shortened form for the verb 'does' and the adverb 'not'. The contraction doesn't functions in a sentence as a verb or an auxiliary verb. Examples:The red pair fits but the black pair does not.OR:The red pair fits but the black pair doesn't.The sale does not start until Friday.OR:The sale doesn't start until Friday.
The antecedent for the interrogative pronoun what is usually the answer to the interrogative sentence. For example:What did you have for lunch? I had a sub sandwichfor lunch.
No. The spelling "its" (no apostrophe) is a possessive adjective. It is the possessive form of the pronoun "it" and means of or belonging to "it." E.g. The dog took its naps inside its doghouse.The spelling it's (with an apostrophe) is a contraction for the pronoun/linking verb pair, "it is."E.g. It's raining meaning it is raining.