The three cases for pronouns are:
Examples:
Case subjective: John is coming, he will be here at four PM.
Case objective: John and Joan are coming; I'm expecting them at four PM.
Case possessive: Our dinner is here; the chicken is yours, the vegetarian is mine.
Case possessive: My vegetarian plate is very good. How is your chicken?
Pronouns that can take the place of the noun 'earthquake' are:it (personal pronoun)its (possessive adjective)itself (reflexive pronoun)that (relative pronoun/demonstrative pronoun)
A pronoun is used to take the place of or stand in for a noun.
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.
No, the word vegetable is not a pronoun, it's a noun. Pronouns take the place of a noun (such as I, me, it).
No, the word 'but' is a conjunction, a preposition, an adverb, and a noun.EXAMPLES:I never win, but I keep trying. (conjunction)All but three students passed the test. (preposition)He is but a simple fellow. (adverb)I'm listening to your excuse. I'm waiting for the but. (noun)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.EXAMPLE: All but three students passed the test. They will be allowed to take it again.The pronoun 'they' takes the place of the noun 'students' in the second sentence.The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'test' in the second sentence.
The English equivalent of "panghalip" is pronoun. Pronouns are words that take the place of nouns in a sentence.
In the sentence, "Should we take my car or yours?" the cases of the pronouns are:we; a subjective personal pronounmy; a possessive adjectiveyours; a possessive pronoun
As a relative pronoun, the word 'qui' means who, whom. As an interrogative pronoun, it means who, which, that. It also may take on the meaning of whoever.
A pronoun is a word that take the stand for a noun
In English, possessive pronouns, like adjectives, usually come before the nouns that they modify.
Pronouns that can take the place of the noun 'earthquake' are:it (personal pronoun)its (possessive adjective)itself (reflexive pronoun)that (relative pronoun/demonstrative pronoun)
A pronoun is used to take the place of or stand in for a noun.
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.
No, the word vegetable is not a pronoun, it's a noun. Pronouns take the place of a noun (such as I, me, it).
The personal pronouns you and it can be used as a subject or an object in a sentence.Examples:You can take the five o'clock train. (subject of the sentence)I will meet you at the station. (direct object of the verb 'will meet')It will be more relaxing than driving. (subject of the sentence)If the train is late, I will wait for it. (object of the preposition 'for')
"When someone wants to succeed at school they have to know how to study and manage time."The pronoun "they" does not agree in number with the antecedent "someone".The pronoun "someone" is a singular indefinite pronoun.The pronoun "they" is a plural personal pronoun.However, the pronoun "someone" is a gender neutral pronoun. There is no singular, gender neutral, personal pronoun that can take its place. It is common practice in English to use the gender neutral, plural pronouns "they" or "them" to take the place of a singular, gender neutral noun or pronoun antecedent.An alternate to using a pronoun that doesn't agree in number is changing the singular antecedent "someone" to the plural, gender neutral noun "students"."When students want to succeed at school they have to know how to study and manage time."
The rewritten sentence would be -In some cases, it is up to the students to choose whether to take an online course, a face-to-face course, or a hybrid course.