The term 'for her efficiency' is a prepositional phrase; the noun efficiency is the object of the preposition 'for'.
The pronoun 'her' is a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to one female.
A replacement for the pronoun 'her' is the possessive noun form of the person's name.
Examples:
The adjective form of the noun efficiency is efficient.
The adjective form of the noun efficiency is efficient.
No, the word 'efficient' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun: an efficient method, an efficientwaiter.The noun form for the adjective efficient is efficiency.
The noun form for the adjective efficient is efficiency.
The noun form for the adjective effective is effectiveness.
No, subject pronouns cannot replace verbs. Subject pronouns and verbs serve different grammatical functions in a sentence. Subject pronouns represent the subject of the sentence, while verbs indicate the action or state of being.
Memory is a noun so that can be used as a noun. Of and in are prepositional words and form a preposition when used in a phrase. So while there is a noun in the phrase, the phrase cannot be used as a noun.
No, prepositions typically link nouns or pronouns to other words in a sentence, such as verbs or other nouns. Adjectives are modifiers that describe nouns or pronouns, but they are not directly linked by prepositions.
"The shoes of the horse" is not a sentence, it is a noun phrase; the phrase has no verb. There is no possessive noun is the phrase. The possessive form for the phrase is: "The horse'sshoes...".
One example of a five letter suffix that could change a noun phrase to another noun is "-hood." For instance, adding "-hood" to "child" creates "childhood."
Yes, "Bob's House" is a noun phrase because it comprises a noun ("house") and the possessive pronoun "Bob's," indicating ownership or relationship.
The noun forms for the verb to replace are replacementand the gerund, replacing.