The pronouns that takes the place of the noun phrase 'slacks and shoes' are they as a subject and them as an object in a sentence.
Example:
Her slacks and shoes need mending.
They really got ruined in the accident.
Perhaps she should just replace them.
The nouns 'slacks' and 'shoes' are replaced by the plural pronouns they (as the subject of a sentence or a preposition) and them (as the object of a verb or a preposition). Examples:I spilled some coffee on my slacks. They are my best pair.I took two pairs of slacks to the dry cleaners. I can pick them up tomorrow.The shoes were expensive. They cost more than my suit but I really love them.
The pronoun in the sentence, "Put on your shoes." is your.The pronoun 'your' is a possessive adjective describing the noun 'shoes'.Another pronoun is the implied subject of the sentence you ("You put on your shoes.")The pronoun 'you' is the second person, personal pronoun.
No, in the sentence 'The shoes that he wear...', the verb 'wear' is the first and second person form; the pronoun 'he' is a third person pronoun, requiring the third person verb form 'wears'. 'The shoes that he wears...' is a noun clause, not a complete thought, an incomplete sentence. Examples:Subject: The shoes that he wears are expensive.Object: I like the shoes that he wears.
our, egyptian, our, muddy, the Our is not an adjective it is a pronoun, a possessive pronoun
No, the word 'your' is a pronoun a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to someone or something.In the given sentence, the pronoun 'your' tells us the brother 'belongs' to you. His is also a possessive adjective, it tells the shoes belong to him (brother).The words 'brother' and 'shoes' are nouns, a word for a person and a word for things.
Brown,
The pronouns that take the place of the noun 'shoes' in a sentence are they as a subject, and them as an object.Examples:I like these shoes, they match my dress.These shoes weren't on sale when I bought them.
Ew, NO! Black and navy blue don't match!!! Neither do black and brown! I don't suggest wearing blue slacks with black shoes!
Yes, the pronoun 'that' is a demonstrative pronoun. The pronoun 'that' is taking the place of the first part of the compound sentence (She was a good six inches taller than he was) as the object of the preposition 'of'.
The pronoun 'she' takes the place of a singular noun for a female as the subject of a sentence or a clause.Examples:My mother will pick us up. She will be here at six. (subject of the sentence)For her birthday, Margaret bought the shoes that she wanted. (subject of the relative clause)
you can wear whatever you want but personally no!!
'These' is the plural pronoun for 'this', used as a pronoun and adjective: I bought these for my wife; she really loves these flowers.