"The students whispered nervously when they saw the headmaster."
The personal pronoun they takes the place of the noun 'students' in the second part of the sentence.
The pronoun in the sentence is "they," which refers to the students who whispered nervously when they saw the headmaster.
No, "nervously" is not a pronoun. It is an adverb that describes how something is done or the manner in which an action is performed.
The correct pronoun antecedent agreement would be "students can get a C in the course if they do all of the assignments." The pronoun "they" should agree with the plural antecedent "students."
The subject pronoun for a male is he; the object pronoun for a male is him.The subject pronoun for two or more people is they; the object pronoun is them.Example: Have you seen Roy? He was supposed to be here a nine.Example: Have you seen Roy and the students? They were supposed to be here a nine.
Sure, please provide the capitalized pronoun you would like the antecedent for.
The pronoun in the sentence is it.The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'story'.
You - subject pronoun whispered - verb softly - adverb
No, the word 'whispered' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to whisper. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:She whispered the name I'd forgotten into my ear. (verb)The whispered rumors were causing strife. (adjective)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence; for example:I told Jane that I couldn't remember the man's name. She whispered it into my ear.The pronoun 'she' takes the place of the noun 'Jane' in the second sentence.The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'name' in the second sentence.
No, the word 'headmaster' is a noun, a word for a man in charge of a school; the principal; a word for a person.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronouns that take the place of the noun headmaster is 'he' as a subject and 'him' as an object. Example:The headmaster will be holding interviews on Tuesday. He has several slots open, I can make you an appointment with him.
Yes, the relative pronoun 'who' is the correct pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'students' in both parts of the sentence."The students who take this deadline seriously are the students who are accepted."
The subject pronoun for a male is he; the object pronoun for a male is him.The subject pronoun for two or more people is they; the object pronoun is them.Example: Have you seen Roy? He was supposed to be here a nine.Example: Have you seen Roy and the students? They were supposed to be here a nine.
Sure, please provide the capitalized pronoun you would like the antecedent for.
The correct pronoun antecedent agreement would be "students can get a C in the course if they do all of the assignments." The pronoun "they" should agree with the plural antecedent "students."
The antecedent of the pronoun "he" is Michael.When the teacher arrived, she found the students sitting at their desks, quietly reading.Teacher is the antecedent of the pronoun "she".Students is the antecedent of the pronoun "their".
Jane whispered, "You heard all about it because Sam himself told you".The pronoun in the sentence are:You; second person, personal pronoun; subject of the quoted sentence.it; third person, personal pronoun; object of the verb 'heard'.himself; third person, intensive pronoun; emphasizing the antecedent 'Sam'.you; second person, personal pronoun; object of the verb 'told'.Note: The word 'all' is sometimes an indefinite pronoun, but in this sentence, the word 'all' is a adverb modifying the adverb 'about'.
The pronoun in the sentence is it.The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'story'.
The personal pronoun is "they" and the antecedent is the plural noun "students."Because of the leading clause, the pronoun actually precedes its antecedent.(there will be a comma following the word project)
'Their' would be the appropriate pronoun to use in this sentence:All students must bring their homework to class.