There is no pronoun.
It is angry
It is angry
No, her dog is a phrase.However her is a possessive pronoun
Either is correct. But never hit the dog, no matter what it did.
it might be in a good mood
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun dog is it.If you know the gender of the dog, the pronouns are he or she as a subject, and him or her as an object.Examples:I got the dog from a shelter. It is about one year old.I named my dog Trixie and she already comes when I call.The first thing you have to do for your dog is take him to the vet for a check up.
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Present perfect is formed with - have/has + past participle.Sense is a regular verb so the past participle is verb + -ed = sensed.I have sensed the dog is angry. -- I as subjectThey have sensed the dog is angry. -- plural pronoun subjectHe has sensed the dog is angry. -- singular pronoun subjectThe cat has sensed the dog is angry. -- singular noun subject
To write the ears of a dog as a possessive pronoun, you would say "the dog's ears."
The pronoun in the sentence is "you."
The pronoun itself is a reflexive pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun and 'reflects back' to its antecedent (dog).
No, her dog is a phrase.However her is a possessive pronoun
From what I can tell, you are asking if the word 'it' is a singular or plural word.The word 'it' is a singular pronoun, a word that takes the place of a singular noun.Example: That dog is baring its teeth. It looks angry.
The homophone for the contraction it's (it is) is its, the possessive pronoun, possessive adjective form of the personal pronoun it.Examples:I think it's time to go.The dog has hurt its paw.You may be referring to the possessive pronoun its and the contraction it's.The possessive form of the personal pronoun it is its.The contraction for the subject pronoun it and the verb is is it's.Examples:The dog is wagging its tail.It's a friendly dog. (It is a friendly dog.)
subject - His dog killed my cat object - My cat scratched his dog
The plural form of angry is angries.
No, it has no possessive pronoun but its is a possessive determiner.The dog has lost its bone.
Yes, the demonstrative pronoun in the sentence is this.A demonstrative pronoun takes the place of a noun, indicating near or far in place or time.The demonstrative pronouns are: this, that, these, those.Note: A demonstrative pronoun is an adjective when placed just before a noun to describe that noun.Example: I was telling you about this dog.
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'voice' is it.Example: Her voice sounded angry. It caught my attention right away.