An interrogative pronoun introduces a question. An interrogative pronoun usually takes the place of a noun that is the answer to the question. They are: who, whom, what, which, whose.
Example sentences:
Who is the new math teacher?
To whom should I give my application form?
What time is the next bus?
Which of the exhibits did you like best?
Whose homework did you copy?
"Who" and "what" are examples of interrogative pronouns. For instance, in the sentence, "Who is coming to the party?" - "who" is used as an interrogative pronoun to inquire about the identity of the person attending the party.
This is a sentence using a pronoun.The word this is a demonstrative pronoun.
No, interrogative sentences typically end with a question mark. Using a period at the end of an interrogative sentence can change its intended meaning.
She is taller than her sister.
The pronoun 'you' functions as a nominative (subjective) or an objective pronoun. The pronoun 'you' functions as the singular and the plural second person, personal pronoun. Examples: singular, subject: You are a good friend. plural, subject: You are all invited. singular, object: I made this sandwich for you. plural, object: I made lunch for all of you.
The is NO pronoun in that sentence.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples of the same sentence using pronouns:They live near the school. (the pronoun 'they' takes the place of the compound subject nouns 'Tracey and Courtney')Tracey and Courtney live near it. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'school')
This is a sentence using a pronoun.The word this is a demonstrative pronoun.
The interrogative pronoun 'what' is used to ask for a specific thing:Example: "What is that red thing?"The interrogative pronoun 'which' is used to ask a choice between two or more things:Example: "Which one of these dresses should I wear?"
The sentence "Will you please stop running by the pool" is an interrogative sentence because it is asking a question using the word "will."
The question 'Whose this?' is not correct.Using the interrogative pronoun 'whose' requires a verb:'Whose is this?'Using the pronoun contraction for 'who is' requires an apostrophe: 'Who's this?'
The indefinite pronoun 'everyone' takes the place of an unknown or unnamed number of people. The pronoun 'everyone' will function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples: Everyone is invited to the picnic. (subject of the sentence) We have enough food for everyone. (object of the preposition 'for')
give me that phone now
Using an object pronoun, the sentence would be:'The game wardens noticed it.'
One must always strive to do their best in everything they do.
I could really use a good pronoun, here.
Here is an example sentence: "We have looked at six different houses. Which do you prefer?" The use of the pronoun 'which' in this sentence specifically means: 'which house of all those we have looked at' The word 'which' is used in many different ways as a pronoun. For more information and examples, see Related links below.
There is no faulty pronoun in the sentence. There is no pronoun in the sentence. In this sentence, the word 'their' is an adjective; the pronoun form of the word is 'theirs'. Using the pronoun, the sentence would read: The task force submitted theirs a week early. The pronoun 'theirs' replaces the word 'recommendation'.
Have you ever met a diplomat from another country?