A Demonstrative pronoun points out (or demonstrates) something. Examples of these pronouns are : this, that, these, those
"This" is a demonstrative pronoun, a pronoun that points to something. "That," "these," and "those" are also demonstrative pronouns--they point to something.
The word their is a pronoun, the possessive adjective form. The word "there" points something out:There is their house.
The antecedent is what the pronoun points to. Example: Greg is good at English but he is bad at math. "He" is the pronoun and points to greg. With out the antecedent the reader would not know who is being referred to.
The antecedent for the relative pronoun 'who' is Max.The pronoun 'who' introduces the relative clause 'who is from Switzerland'.The relative clause 'who is from Switzerland' provides information that 'relates' to the antecedent noun 'Max'.
fight blacks
You certainly can, however it isn't recommended. A teacher or professor might dock you points for using a pronoun.
There is one star with fourteen points. The fourteen points represent the unity of the thirteen states of Malaysia.
something
A "touchdown" or "goal" is considered one point in Ultimate Frisbee. Games are commonly played up to thirteen points.
The letter M is worth 3 points.
"Double thirteen" refers to a Mahjong term where a player draws two tiles of the same kind to complete a set. In Mahjong, players aim to create sets of tiles to score points, and drawing a double thirteen is considered lucky and advantageous for the player.
They felt that God only had ten points, and with Wilson having thirteen they though that he found himself superior and knowing best.