No, the word 'tree' is a noun, a word for a type of plant, a word for a living thing.
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'tree' in a sentence is it.
Example: The tree wasn't damaged in the storm. It looks very good.
The pronoun to take the place of the noun 'tree' in a sentence is it. Example:I had to trim the tree because it was hitting the window in the wind.
No, it is not. The word "elm" is a noun, a type of tree.
The homonyms for the second person pronoun 'you' are yew, a word for a type of coniferous tree, and ewe, a word for a female sheep.
A pronoun is a word used in the place of a noun. it for tree he for John she for Miss Smith
No, an adverb is a word describing a verb..The word 'its' is a pronoun, a possessive pronoun, the possessive adjective form. The pronoun 'its' describes a noun as belonging to a neutral thing; for example:The tree has lost its leaves.The bird sang its song.
a phrase including a preposition that ends with the first noun or pronoun after it. ex: under the tree
There are no vague (indefinite) pronouns in the sentence. There is only one pronoun in the sentence, it, which is a personal pronoun, representing the noun antecedent car.
A tree is a noun because it fits into what a noun is; a person, place, or thing.
A vague pronoun is a pronoun for which it's not clear which noun is its antecedent. In other words, you can't tell which word the pronoun is replacing.Example 1:When the car hit a tree, it made a terrible noise. Did the car make the noise or did the tree make the noise? The sentence is worded in a way that it's not clear.A better form of this sentences is:The car made a terrible noise when it hit the tree. Here you can tell that the pronoun 'it' is referring to the antecedent 'car'.Example 2:*The literal reference in the above example is neither the car nor the tree: it is the action of the car hitting the tree. There is no real vague pronoun. However, there is in:Bill went with John to his father's store. (vague)To rewrite it:Bill went to his father's store with John.Bill and John went to the store owned by Bill's father.
Yes, the word 'little' is an indefinite pronoun when it takes the place of a noun for an unknown, small amount.The word 'little' is an adjective when it is placed before a noun to describe that noun.Examples:Little is known about the cause of the disease. (indefinite pronoun)The little tree that we planted is now as tall as the house. (adjective)
The sentence, "A bicyclist uses their legs to power their bike." is not incorrect based on the fact that the bicyclist is a general word for any bicyclist, not identified as a male or a female. It is appropriate to use the plural, non-gender specific pronoun for a singular person in general. You can edit the sentence to read: "A bicyclist uses his legs to power his bike." Or: "A bicyclist uses her legs to power her bike." The sentence, "A monkey can move from tree to tree by swinging with its legs and tail." also uses a correct pronoun antecedent agreement.
The pronoun 'them' is a personal pronoun, the third person plural pronoun.