The antecedent for the pronouns 'their' and 'they' is class.
The noun to which a pronoun refers is called the antecedent. Care should be used to provide the proper pronoun, in number and gender, and to avoid unclear references.The father leaves every morning to go to hisjob. (antecedent father)The girl could not remember what had happened to her. (antecedent girl)* Number:The tallest of the boys had his cap on backwards. (singular antecedent tallest)Each of the cats had its own personality. (singular antecedent each)Every one of the tribes had its own territory.* Unclear references:Bob told Tim that he had won a contest. (which boy won?)When Bob won a contest, he told Jim about it. (clarified)
The subject in a sentence is a name, place or thing, and usually is followed by a verb which is an action word. Therefore, I believe the subject in the sentence "Are you going to the pie eating contest?" is you.
The story was sent for the contest. (maybe it would be better to use 'sent in'). The story was sent in for the contest.
New York City is a multicultural city, it has people from all over the world.Margaret is my sister; she attends the local college.John lost his math book, this one must be his.
entered
my dog did not make the pet contest because he is a tripod animal.
His declamatory speech captivated the audience with its bold and forceful delivery.
Comma splice
There are two nouns in the sentence: float and contest.
The Singaporean farmers danced in the street following the election. The lovely Singaporean model won the beauty contest.
Jack will contest the coming by election.
She let out a heavy sigh when she realized she had forgotten her keys inside the house.
The noun to which a pronoun refers is called the antecedent. Care should be used to provide the proper pronoun, in number and gender, and to avoid unclear references.The father leaves every morning to go to hisjob. (antecedent father)The girl could not remember what had happened to her. (antecedent girl)* Number:The tallest of the boys had his cap on backwards. (singular antecedent tallest)Each of the cats had its own personality. (singular antecedent each)Every one of the tribes had its own territory.* Unclear references:Bob told Tim that he had won a contest. (which boy won?)When Bob won a contest, he told Jim about it. (clarified)
The winner of the spelling contest will get a large trophy.
The kids all entered in a spelling bee contest.
The defendant's lawyer had new evidence - so decided to contest the sentence handed down to his client.
Yes it is