True
A pronoun must agree in number with its antecedent.A singular pronoun must take the place of a singular noun.A plural pronoun must take the place of a plural noun.
A pronoun refers to its antecedent, which is the noun or phrase that the pronoun replaces. The antecedent must be clearly identified in the sentence to ensure that the pronoun's reference is understood. It is important to maintain agreement in terms of number, gender, and person between the pronoun and its antecedent.
A pronoun must agree with the number (singular, plural) and gender (male, female, neutral) of the antecedent noun.
There is only one rule for pronoun-antecedent agreement: that the pronoun used must agree in number (singular, plural) and gender (male, female, neuter) with the noun antecedent.Example:Judge John Lee insists on proper dress in hiscourtroom.His agrees with the noun, Judge John Lee, one person and a male....in its courtroom. or ...in their courtroom would not agree. Its means belongs to a thing, not a person; their means belonging to more than one person.
A pronoun must agree with its antecedent noun, the noun that it is taking the place of. The pronoun must agree in number (singular or plural) and gender (male, female, neuter) with its antecedent.
A pronoun must agree with the antecedent in number (singular or plural), in person (first, second, third person) and in gender (male, female, neuter).Examples of pronoun-antecedent agreement errors:The boys had fun on his fishing trip. (singular pronoun, plural antecedent)We had fun on their fishing trip. (third person pronoun, first person antecedent)Father had fun on her fishing trip. (female pronoun, male antecedent)
The pronoun their is correct because the antecedent (presenters) is plural.
An antecedent is a noun that a pronoun refers back to. The pronoun takes the place of the antecedent in a sentence to avoid repetition. It is important for the pronoun to clearly match the antecedent in terms of number, gender, and person to ensure clarity in communication.
The number of a pronoun is singular or plural. A pronoun must agree with its antecedent in number. A singular antecedent requires a singular pronoun; a plural antecedent or a compound antecedent requires a plural pronoun.Examples:Jane is coming and she will bring the desert. (singular)Joe and Joan are coming and they will bring the beverages. (plural)Jim rides his bike to school. (singular)The boys on our block ride their bikes to school. (plural)The personal pronoun 'you' functions as both singular and plural: Jack, I've made lunch for you. (singular)Boys, I've made lunch for you. (plural)
The pronoun antecedent is the noun, pronoun, or noun phrase that a pronoun replaces.The antecedent determines which pronoun is used in a sentence.A singular antecedent dictates using a singular pronoun.A plural or a compound antecedent dictates using a plural pronoun.For example:When George got to 19th Street, he got off the train. (the singular noun "George" is the antecedent of the singular pronoun "he.")I bought some lilacs for mother. They are her favorite flower. (the plural noun "lilacs" is the antecedent of the plural pronoun "they")I bought some lilacs for mother. They are herfavorite flower. (the singular noun 'mother' is the antecedent of the singular pronoun 'her')My niece and nephew are coming to visit. I'm taking them to see a movie. (the compound subject 'niece and nephew' is the antecedent of the plural pronoun 'them')
The rule is called 'antecedent pronoun agreement' it means ensuring that the pronoun used agrees in number (singular or plural) and gender (he, she, or it) with antecedent (the word that the pronoun is replacing).
When using a pronoun is it important to have pronoun antecedent agreement. The antecedent is the only word within the prose that must agree with the pronoun.The antecedent is the noun, noun phrase, or pronoun that a pronoun is replacing.A pronoun must agree with its antecedent in number (singular or plural) and gender (male, female, or neuter).