Examples of the sentence, "The people rushed to the riverbanks to save the boy from drowning." using pronouns are:
They rushed to the riverbanks to save the boy from drowning.
The people rushed there to save the boy from drowning.
The people rushed to the riverbanks to save himfrom drowning.
Indeed, you are correct! People are referred to with the pronoun who and things which are referred to with the pronoun that.The girls who arrived last wore coats that were new.
The grammatically correct singular pronoun that takes the place of the singular noun 'team' is it.However, the use of a plural pronoun (their) to take the place of the singular noun 'team' is generally accepted.The answer to the question is, yes, for most people, using the pronoun 'their' is correct (Is your teacher one of those?).
There is no plural form of the indefinite pronoun someone, a word for one person. The plural indefinite pronoun 'everyone' is a word for all of the people, but there is no indefinite pronoun for in between one person and all of the people.
No. It would be "her and me" or "she and I", depending on whether the people in the phrase are the subject or the object. She and I go to concerts together. Our friends gave a great party for her and me.
The correct phrase is "wish you were there." "There" is used to refer to a specific place, while "their" is a possessive pronoun indicating ownership by a group of people.
The correct form is "It was he at the door." Though correct, many people do not use this form in modern English, especially when spoken, because it sounds stilted and stuffy to them. One way to get around this is to use a slightly different form, saying "He was at the door." This form also confirms that he is the correct form of the pronoun to use, since it is generally easier to see that "Him was at the door" is incorrect.Another way to get around the "it was he" construction is to use a proper name or description instead of the pronoun. For example, "It was Harry at the door" or "It was the hitchhiker at the door."
The antecedent of the possessive adjective 'their' is the subject pronoun everyone.There is no antecedent for the indefinite pronoun 'everyone', a word that takes the place of a noun (nouns) for all of the people spoken to.
The pronouns in the sentence are correct: anybody and they. Although the pronoun 'they' is a plural form and the antecedent pronoun 'anybody' is a singular form, it is actually an acceptable use since English has no gender neutral, singular pronoun for a person of unknown gender. The only alternative to using the pronoun 'they' is using 'she or he' in its place, which sounds clumsy to some people.
"You hate to loan your books to people who do not return them on time."
Well, you have to save people for drowning and look if there is anyone drowning.
The word 'themself' is used informally when the gender of a person is unknown. The reflexive/intensive pronoun is themselves, because the personal pronoun 'them' is the plural form. The more appropriate pronoun to use when the gender is unknown or could be either male or female are 'they' and 'them', as a pronoun for people in general; or the more awkward he/she.
"David and you" is correct. The subject pronoun "you" should always come last in a list of people or things.