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A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. For example:John is my brother, he attends junior college. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'John')Fran and Frank live on my street. They just painted their house.Who is your favorite star? (the pronoun 'who' takes the place of the name of the star, the answer to the question)I like the new dress you are wearing. (the pronoun 'I' takes the place of the name of the person speaking; the pronoun 'you' takes the place of the name of the person spoken to)
The sentence "I don't think I can go to the party, Frank" should be punctuated with a comma before addressing Frank to separate the direct address from the rest of the sentence.
They is not a proper noun or a common noun. The word 'they' is a pronoun, a word that takes the place of a plural or multiple nouns; the third person, subjective form. The pronoun 'they' can take the place of common or proper nouns; for example:The dogs have had their walk, now they want food.Fran and Frank are coming to lunch; they will be here at one.
The nouns in the sentence are:Frank's (possessive form), part of subject noun phrasecall, subject of the sentencehouse, object of the preposition 'to'Sue's (possessive form), part of object of the preposition 'about' noun phraseaccident, object of the preposition 'about'The only pronoun in the sentence is 'his', a possessive adjective describing the noun 'house'.
Examples of pronouns are:Personal pronoun: They work together on the project. Ask them if you can help.Demonstrative pronoun: This is my favorite song. That was my favorite.Possessive pronoun: My mother makes great cakes. The recipes are from her mother.Interrogative pronoun: What did you hear? Who told you that.Reflexive pronoun: I made this dress myself. You can make one for yourself.Reciprocal pronoun: Fran and Frank like each other. Soon they'll be dating one another.Indefinite pronoun: Anything that is chocolate is my favorite so I'll take either.Relative pronoun: The person who left the message was her mother.
Frank
A pronoun takes the place of a noun or nouns in a sentence. Example sentence:John is my brother, he is a year older than me.The pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'John' is the second half of the sentence.Fran and Frank have two children, they have a boy and a girl.The pronoun 'they' takes the place of the nouns 'Fran and Frank' in the second half of the sentence.
Frank and Lois is the subject.
The possessive nouns in the sentence are:Frank'sSue'sThe pronoun in the sentence is 'his', a possessive adjective describing the noun 'house'.
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No
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. For example:John is my brother, he attends junior college. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'John')Fran and Frank live on my street. They just painted their house.Who is your favorite star? (the pronoun 'who' takes the place of the name of the star, the answer to the question)I like the new dress you are wearing. (the pronoun 'I' takes the place of the name of the person speaking; the pronoun 'you' takes the place of the name of the person spoken to)
The pronoun reference error is the replacement of the compound subject nouns with singular pronouns.To correct the pronoun reference error, change the pronouns to plural form:Frank and his brother didn't get along because they liked to get their own way.This particular sentence could also be an ambiguous pronoun reference. That is, only one of the brothers was stubborn. In that case, the sentence should be changed to clear up the ambiguity:Frank and his brother didn't get along because Frankliked to get his own way.ORFrank and his brother didn't get along because Frank's brother liked to get his own way.
The pronoun 'they' is the third person, plural, subjective pronoun. The pronoun they replaces more than one noun or a plural noun as the subject of a sentence or phrase. A third person pronoun represents the person or person spoken about. Example use:Fran and Frank bought a house on my street. Theybought the house on the corner.The Europeans were tired of the complexities of exchange rates so they created the Euro.
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Yes, that is a noun phrase, any word or group of words based on a noun or pronoun that can function in a sentence as a subject, object or prepositional object; it can be one word or many words. Your noun phrase is based on the proper noun 'Frank Martin' and can serve as the subject or the object of a sentence.
No. He was able to dramatically reduce his sentence be cooperating with the Feds. This is discussed in the following articles: http://nymag.com/nymag/features/3649/ Also look up Frank Lucas in Wikipedia