The word 'which' is a pronoun and an adjective.
The word 'which' is an interrogative pronoun, a word that introduces a question by taking the place of the noun that is the answer to the question.
Example: Which is the best day for you?
The word 'which' is a relative pronoun, a word that introduces a relative clause that gives information about its antecedent.
Example: The day which suits me best is the Friday.
The word 'which' functions as an adjective when place before a noun to describe that noun.
Example: You didn't say which Friday.
The word 'told' is a verb, the past participle, past tense of the verb to tell. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.
The term 'told which' can be a verb-relative pronoun combination or a verb-adjective combination.
Examples:
You haven't told which is best for you. (verb-relative pronoun combination)
You haven't told which Friday is best. (verb-adjective combination)
Yes, "told" is a verb in the sentence. A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun, such as "he," "she," or "it."
The two pronouns in the sentence are "your" and "he."
Yes. Jack (noun) told me he (pronoun) was going to study tonight.
No, when a pronoun is the subject of a sentence, it should be in the subjective case, not the objective case. The subjective case is used for pronouns that are the subject of the sentence. For example, "She is going to the store."
The pronoun in the sentence is "he," which refers back to Mark in this case.
Yes, a pronoun is a word that can be used in place of a noun to avoid repetition in a sentence. It refers to a noun that has already been mentioned or is known to the listener.
The object pronoun is her, the direct object of the verb 'told'.
The two pronouns in the sentence are "your" and "he."
The pronouns in the sentence, "She told you herself thathe would be here." are:she; personal pronoun, subject of the sentenceyou; personal pronoun, direct object of the verbherself; reflexive pronoun, indirect object of the verbthat, relative pronoun, introduces the relative clausehe, personal pronoun, subject of the relative clause
Yes. Jack (noun) told me he (pronoun) was going to study tonight.
The pronoun his is a vague pronoun because it's not clear whose bike had the flat, Stewart's or his dad's.
No, when a pronoun is the subject of a sentence, it should be in the subjective case, not the objective case. The subjective case is used for pronouns that are the subject of the sentence. For example, "She is going to the store."
Jane whispered, "You heard all about it because Sam himself told you".The pronoun in the sentence are:You; second person, personal pronoun; subject of the quoted sentence.it; third person, personal pronoun; object of the verb 'heard'.himself; third person, intensive pronoun; emphasizing the antecedent 'Sam'.you; second person, personal pronoun; object of the verb 'told'.Note: The word 'all' is sometimes an indefinite pronoun, but in this sentence, the word 'all' is a adverb modifying the adverb 'about'.
The pronoun in the sentence is "he," which refers back to Mark in this case.
The noun or pronoun for the blank space is objective, direct object of the verb 'told' (...when she told John and me... or ...when she told us...).John and me is the compound objective case.
The pronoun 'who' is the subjective form.Interrogative pronoun: Who told you about our service?Relative pronoun: The person who told me about itwas a satisfied customer.
Yes, a pronoun is a word that can be used in place of a noun to avoid repetition in a sentence. It refers to a noun that has already been mentioned or is known to the listener.
No, the pronoun antecedent is the noun that the pronoun replaces. The noun either precedes the pronoun in the same sentence, a previous sentence, or known to the speaker and those spoken to. For example, "When George got to 19th Street, he got off the train." "George" is the antecedent of "he."