Example sentences for pronouns:
They came to visit and brought the baby with them. (personal pronouns)
I would like six of these and a two of those. (demonstrative pronouns)
The chicken is mine and the salmon is yours. (possessive pronouns)
How is your salmon? My chicken is delicious. (possessive adjectives)
What is the plan for tonight? (interrogative pronoun)
Dad got up at six and made himself some breakfast. (reflexive pronoun)
Dad himself made the breakfast. (reflexive pronoun used as an intensive pronoun)
We gave each other a gift on our mutual birthday. (reciprocal pronoun)
The teacher who assigned the work should answer your questions. (relative pronoun)
You may have some there is more in the kitchen. (indefinite pronouns)
She went to the store to buy some groceries.
No, "she will never agree to that" does not use a possessive pronoun. The pronoun "she" is a subject pronoun in this sentence. Possessive pronouns show ownership or relationship, such as "her" or "hers."
The appropriate pronoun is 'he'. In the sentence the pronoun he, takes the place of the noun 'teacher' as the subject complement following the linking verb 'will be'. A pronoun functioning as a subject complement (predicate nominative) is always a nominative (subjective) form.
The subject pronoun identifies what a sentence is about. It is the pronoun that performs the action in the sentence or is described by the predicate.
The pronoun 'whom' takes the place of a noun for a person.The pronoun 'whom' functions as an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun.The pronoun 'whom' functions as an object in a sentence, most commonly as the object of a preposition (to whom, by whom, with whom, etc.)The corresponding subject pronoun is 'who'.
Yes, a pronoun can be a simple subject in a sentence. A simple subject is the main noun or pronoun that the sentence is about, and it can be a pronoun like "he," "she," "it," or "they."
The pronoun 'them' is the indirect object of the sentence.
The choice of pronoun is governed by the rules of grammar. If you learn English, you will be able to choose the right pronoun.
I could really use a good pronoun, here.
Their is a possessive pronoun, the third person plural. The pronoun their can be use as the subject or the object of a sentence.
The correct interrogative pronoun is 'who' as the subject of the sentence. The interrogative pronoun 'whom' is the objective form. To use the objective form, the sentence should read:At whom did you laugh? (the pronoun 'whom' is the object of the preposition 'at')To use the pronoun 'who' as the subject:Who did you laugh at?
No, "she will never agree to that" does not use a possessive pronoun. The pronoun "she" is a subject pronoun in this sentence. Possessive pronouns show ownership or relationship, such as "her" or "hers."
The appropriate pronoun is 'he'. In the sentence the pronoun he, takes the place of the noun 'teacher' as the subject complement following the linking verb 'will be'. A pronoun functioning as a subject complement (predicate nominative) is always a nominative (subjective) form.
Yes, "Bill and he" is the compound subject of the sentence. The pronoun "he" is a subjective personal pronoun.
The subject pronoun identifies what a sentence is about. It is the pronoun that performs the action in the sentence or is described by the predicate.
The pronoun 'whom' takes the place of a noun for a person.The pronoun 'whom' functions as an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun.The pronoun 'whom' functions as an object in a sentence, most commonly as the object of a preposition (to whom, by whom, with whom, etc.)The corresponding subject pronoun is 'who'.
No. The predicate of the sentence is objective and, therefore, the correct pronoun would be 'me'.
In the given sentence, the personal pronoun 'us' is functioning as the object of the preposition 'among'.