The third person pronouns that take the place of a noun (name) for a female are: she, her, hers, herself.
Examples:
Mother made the cake. She loves to bake. You can ask her for the recipe if you like. (personal pronouns)
Sherry bought a new car. The blue one is hers. (possessive pronoun)
Aunt Betty is stopping for a visit on hervacation. (possessive adjective)
My sister made herself a new dress. (reflexive pronoun)
A third person feminine refers to a narrative perspective where the subject being discussed is female and is being referred to in the third person (using pronouns like "she" or "her"). It is a common way of storytelling or conveying information about a female character without directly involving the speaker or listener as part of the narrative.
The possessive pronoun that takes the place of a noun for something belonging to a single female is hers.Example: Mother loves to bake. This recipeis hers.
The types of pronouns, whether nominative, objective or possessive, are first, second and third person, singular and plural, masculine, feminine and neutral. Nominative first person singular: I Nominative first person plural: we Second person: you Nominative third person singular masculine: he Nominative third person singular feminine: she Nominative third person singular neutral: it Nominative third person plural: they
singular:je (I)tu (you singular and informal)il, elle, on (he, she, one)plural:nous (we)vous (you plural or formal singular)ils, elles (they - in masculine and feminine forms)
In French, "person" is a feminine noun. It is "la personne."
The word "her" in French is translated as "son" when referring to a feminine possessive pronoun and as "elle" when referring to the third person singular pronoun.
The pronoun "he" is in the grammatical third person. Grammatically speaking, he is the masculine third person singular. The third person plural is they, and the feminine third person singular is she.
Pronoun. Feminine, third person singular.
The types of pronouns, whether nominative, objective or possessive, are first, second and third person, singular and plural, masculine, feminine and neutral. Nominative first person singular: I Nominative first person plural: we Second person: you Nominative third person singular masculine: he Nominative third person singular feminine: she Nominative third person singular neutral: it Nominative third person plural: they
Neuter. "It" is a third person neuter pronoun, others being "he" and "she."
The plural of "him" (third person singular masculine) is "they" (third person plural) In English there is no differential between the feminine and masculine forms of third person plural. "They" is used for a group of males, group of females and a mixed group in English. Other languages, like French and Latin, have both masculine and feminine plurals, but luckily, in English, we only have the one form :)
Personal pronouns have a number (singular or plural), a gender (masculine, feminine, or neuter), and a person(fist person, second person, third person).
Third person personal pronoun, feminine, accusative
"To her," "to the," and "to them" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase a le. context makes clear whether the prepositional phrase references the third person feminine singular object pronoun (case 1), the feminine plural definite article (example 2), or the third person plural object pronoun (instance 3). Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "a ley" in Italian.
'sont' is the third person plural for the verb "être", 'to be'. Ils sont, elles sont mean 'they are' (masculine then feminine version)
"(They) are.." is an English equivalent of the French word sont. The third person singular verb of the present indicative may be preceded by the third person plural pronouns elles or ils, as the respectively feminine and masculine equivalents of "they." The pronunciation will be "(el) son" or "(eel) son" in French.
MAHR-chah is an Italian pronunciation of 'Marcia'. As a feminine noun, the word in Italian tends to be translated as 'march, walk'. As a verb, its most common uses are as the third person singular in the present indicative ['he/she/it marches or walks'] or as the third person imperative of command ['Let her/him/it march or walk'].
Yourself is a pronoun as it replaces your name.