The reflexive pronouns can function as a subject or an object in a sentence. A nominative reflexive pronoun is not common but is not incorrect.
Example: The new manager is myself. (predicate nominative following the linking verb)
Yes, "myself" is a reflexive pronoun, not a nominative pronoun. Reflexive pronouns are used to reflect the action of the verb back to the subject. Nominative pronouns are used to identify the subject in a sentence.
No. It's a reflexive pronoun as in "You gave yourself a night off." A demonstrative pronoun would be "This", "That", "These" or "Those" as in "This is my car." Note that "This" can also be a demonstrative adjective as in "This car is mine."
No, the pronoun 'myself' is a reflexive pronoun, a word that 'reflects back' to its antecedent.
The reflexive pronouns are: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.
The pronoun 'myself' is the first person, singular, reflexive pronoun.
A reflexive pronoun also functions as an intensive pronoun, a word used to emphasize its antecedent.
A relative pronoun is a word that introduces a relative clause (a group of words that has a subject and a verb but is not a complete sentence) that provides information that 'relates' to its antecedent.
The relative pronouns are: who, whom, whose, which, that.
Example uses:
I said to myself, "I can do this." (reflexive pronoun)
Yes, I did it myself! (intensive pronoun)
I was proud of the job that I did. (relative pronoun)
No. 'He' is a nominative pronoun. 'Him' is an objectivepronoun.
a nominative pronoun.
No, a predicate nominative must be a subjective pronoun. The pronoun 'her' is an objective pronoun. A predicate nominative is the noun or a pronoun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject. Example: It was she who told me. (the pronoun 'she' is restating the subject 'it')
The word "He" is the nominative case pronoun in the sentence "He is the author of the novel." Nominative case pronouns are used as the subject of a sentence.
The nominative pronoun is it, the subject of the sentence.
No, the personal pronoun 'them' is an objective pronoun that takes the place of a plural noun (or two or more nouns) as the object of a verb or a preposition.The corresponding plural, nominative pronoun is 'they'.Examples:I will give them a call to see if theycan come.The pronoun 'them' is the direct object of the verb 'will give'.The pronoun 'they' is the subject of the second part of the compound sentence.
A nominative pronoun is a pronoun that functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause. A nominative pronoun may be called a subject pronoun or subjective pronoun.The nominative pronouns are: I, you, he, she it, we, they, who, whoever.Examples:You and I can meet or lunch. (subject of the sentence)George got off the train when he got to Broadway. (subject of the clause)
The nominative pronoun "I" is part of the compound subject of the sentence.
The first person nominative singular personal pronoun is I.
No, the pronoun 'themselves' is a reflexive pronoun, a word that 'reflects back' to its antecedent.The reflexive pronouns are: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.The reflexive pronouns also function as intensive pronouns, a word used to emphasize its antecedent.A personal pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun for a specific person or thing.The personal pronouns are: I, you, we, he, she, it, me, us, him, her, they, them.Example uses:The Jacksons enjoyed themselves at the picnic. (reflexive pronoun)The Jacksons painted their house themselves. (intensive pronoun)The Jacksons came for a visit and theybrought the baby with them. (personal pronouns)
A nominative pronoun is the the pronoun is acting as the subject of a sentence or a clause.The nominative case pronouns are: I, you, we, he, she, it, we, they, and who.Examplessubject of the sentence: Marjorie and I went shopping. We went to the mall.subject of the clause: The man who called was the plumber.A nominative pronoun can also function as a predicate nominative following a linking verb. Example:If I were she, I would save my money.
Yes, the pronoun 'who' is a nominative case relative pronoun and interrogative pronoun. The corresponding objective case pronoun is 'whom'.EXAMPLESinterrogative pronoun: Who gave you the flowers?relative pronoun: The man who lives next door gave me the flowers from his garden.