In most cases, the antecedent (the noun or pronoun that a pronoun replaces) comes before a pronoun.
Examples:
When George got to 19th Street, he got off the train. (the noun 'George' is the antecedent of the pronoun 'he')
You and I can finish this if we work together. (the pronouns 'you and I' are the antecedent of the pronoun 'we')
The correct answer is:C. stands for a noun or another pronoun in a sentence.
An adjective comes before a noun or a pronoun to tell more about it.
The word 'your' is a pronoun, the possessive adjective form, a word that is placed before a noun to describe that noun.
Yes, his is a pronoun; a possessive pronoun or a possessive adjective (when used before a noun).A possessive pronoun takes the place of a noun that belongs to a male. For example: That coat is his.A possessive adjective is a word that is placed before a noun to describe the noun as belonging to a male. For example: That is his coat.
Interrogative pronoun comes before a verb while interrogative adjective comes before a noun. Eg WHO wrote the novel rockbound? (Interrogative pronoun) WHAT book are you reading? (Interrogative adjective)
The correct answer is:C. stands for a noun or another pronoun in a sentence.
The pronoun in the sentence is "He," which refers back to Kenny.
An adjective comes before a noun or a pronoun to tell more about it.
The antecedent of a pronoun typically comes before the pronoun in a sentence. The pronoun's role is to refer back to the antecedent and replace it in the sentence to avoid repetition.
Use "I" as the subject pronoun when referring to yourself doing an action. Use "me" as the object pronoun when referring to yourself receiving an action. For example, "I went to the store" (subject) and "She gave the book to me" (object).
I is a subject pronoun, so it goes before the verb:I saw him. saw = verb / him = object.Me is an object pronoun so it goes after the verb:He saw me. saw = verb / me = object.Other examples ( verb is bold):Jack and I went to the cinema. My brother and I know karate.My little brother kicked me. They chased me.
The word 'he' is a pronoun; the subjective pronoun that replaces a noun for a male. Example:Jack is my brother, he goes to state college.
(It) is a pronoun. (It's) is, (it has) or (it is). (Its) is a possessive pronoun. A possessive pronoun must come after its noun. So (its), can not come before (it's), because (it) stands in place of the noun.
Only if you're asking as question. (Am I Andrea?) Otherwise, the pronoun goes before the verb. (Yo soy Andrea.)
Yes, an antecedent typically comes before a relative pronoun in a sentence. The relative pronoun refers back to the noun or pronoun that precedes it, known as the antecedent. This helps to clarify the connection between the two elements in a sentence.
Me and mi are Italian equivalents of the English word "me."Specifically, the word functions as a personal pronoun in its object form. It is mi when it is followed by no other pronoun and when it is not emphatic. It will be me when it goes before another pronoun and when it serves to emphasize the role of the first person.The respective pronunciations will be "mey" and "mee" in Italian.
No, the word 'whoever' is a relative pronoun, an interrogative pronoun, and a conjunction.Examples:Each citizen has these rights whoever you are. (relative pronoun)Whoever would pay that much for shoes? (interrogative pronoun)The trophy goes to whoever wins the tournament. (conjunction)