There is no category of irregular pronoun in English.
The are irregular nouns.
A regular noun is a word that forms the plural by adding an -s or an -es to the end of the noun.
An irregular noun is a word that forms the plural in some other way. For example:
We don't "need" irregularities in language. They exist because of the way the language developed long ago.
I'm not exactly sure what you mean by an irregular pronoun. Maybe your point about pronouns is that, while the object counterparts of "he" and "they" are "him" and "them," the other objects should also end with "m"--as "shem" instead of "her."
With irregular verbs, in at least some cases, words now considered to be related may have evolved out of separate verbs. For example, why go-went-gone instead of go-goed-goed? Probably "went" evolved out of a different earlier verb.
In any case, English certainly isn't the only language with irregularities. Speaking of words for go, Italian has "andare" with past participle "andato," but the present tense for "I go" and "you go" are "vado" and "vai."
many, few, several, all, one, anybody, none, anything, everything, everybody
There is no category of irregular pronoun in English.The are irregular nouns.A regular noun is a word that forms the plural by adding an -s or an -es to the end of the noun.An irregular noun is a word that forms the plural in some other way. For example:the plural for child is childrenthe plural for foot is feetthe plural for man is menthe plural for goose is geese
irregular
No, the word "pronoun" is a noun, a word for a part of speech; a word for a thing.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'pronoun' is it.Example: A pronoun is a part of speech. It takes the place of a noun or another pronoun in a sentence.
Pronoun, more specifically the first person plural personal pronoun.
Ir- can be a prefix for regular: irregular.
No. The word "me" is a pronoun, the objective case of the pronoun "I."
The word choose is an irregular verb. The past tense is chose.
Although you might hear it alongside a possessive pronoun, 'are' is not one. The word 'are' is a verb, a form of the verb 'to be'.The verb 'to be' is among the most irregular of the English language's irregular verbs: I am, he is, they are, we are, in the present; in the past it becomes I was, he was, they were, we were. In the future, I am going to be.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.A possessive pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun that belongs to someone or something.The possessive pronouns are: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs.Example: The Johnsons live on this street. The house on the corner is theirs.
There is no category of irregular pronoun in English.The are irregular nouns.A regular noun is a word that forms the plural by adding an -s or an -es to the end of the noun.An irregular noun is a word that forms the plural in some other way. For example:the plural for child is childrenthe plural for foot is feetthe plural for man is menthe plural for goose is geese
It is irregular.
No, the word 'occasionally' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb as at infrequent or irregular intervals; now and then.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example:Marge drives occasionally but she usually takes the bus to work. (The adverb 'occasionally' modifies the verb 'drives; the pronoun 'she' takes the place of the noun 'Marge' in the second part of the sentence.)
It is an irregular polygon.
No, its not alway irregular.
"Have" is an irregular verb in English.
The word 'yourself' is not a noun; the word yourself is a reflexive pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun that 'reflects' back to the noun antecedent. Example:Dad made himself some breakfast.The reflexive pronouns are also intensive pronouns, words that emphasize the noun antecedent. Example:Dad himself made breakfast.The reflexive/intensive pronouns are: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.
Irregular what
irregular