A pronoun substitues for a noun or a noun phrase called its antecedent.
Example: When George got to 19th Street, he got off the train. ("George" is the antecedent of the pronoun "he.")
A pronoun is a word that substitutes for a noun.
No, a pronoun substitutes for a noun or another pronoun only.
A pronoun substitutes for a noun or a pronoun is a sentence. Examples:Jeff will bring the hamburgers and buns, he works at the supermarket.You and I will bring the drinks. We can go to the beverage center.
1. I love you2. That reminds me of something.3. He looked at them.4. Take it or leave it.5. Who would say such a thing?Note: a pronoun is a word that substitutes for a nounIn the above1. I substitutes for my name. You substitutes for your name2. That substitutes for the name of whatever reminds me. Me substitutes for my name and something substitutes for the name of whatever I was reminded of3. He substitutes for his name and themsubstitutes for the names of what he looked at4. It substitutes (twice) for the name of whatever you are to take or leave!5. Who substitutes for the names of all the people who would (or wouldn't?)say such a thing!
The pronoun 'I' substitutes for just one person, yourself. The pronoun 'we' substitutes for yourself and one or more other persons. Examples:I will be there at six. You are speaking for yourself only, no one else.We will be there at six. You are speaking for yourself and anyone else who will be arriving with you.
It is called a pronoun.
A pronoun is a word that substitutes for a noun.
A word that substitutes for a noun is a pronoun, which must match the noun in person, number, gender. This is called pronoun-antecedent agreement.
The word for something that substitutes a noun is a pronoun.
No, a pronoun substitutes for a noun or another pronoun only.
A pronoun substitutes for a noun or a pronoun is a sentence. Examples:Jeff will bring the hamburgers and buns, he works at the supermarket.You and I will bring the drinks. We can go to the beverage center.
1. I love you2. That reminds me of something.3. He looked at them.4. Take it or leave it.5. Who would say such a thing?Note: a pronoun is a word that substitutes for a nounIn the above1. I substitutes for my name. You substitutes for your name2. That substitutes for the name of whatever reminds me. Me substitutes for my name and something substitutes for the name of whatever I was reminded of3. He substitutes for his name and themsubstitutes for the names of what he looked at4. It substitutes (twice) for the name of whatever you are to take or leave!5. Who substitutes for the names of all the people who would (or wouldn't?)say such a thing!
Pronouns are substitutes for nouns that were already used. Since Wendy is the noun, then the pronoun would be the other word referring to her. So in this case, the pronoun is "she."
The noun to which pronoun refers is called an antecedent. A pronoun should agree with its antecedent in number or gender.
The pronoun 'I' substitutes for just one person, yourself. The pronoun 'we' substitutes for yourself and one or more other persons. Examples:I will be there at six. You are speaking for yourself only, no one else.We will be there at six. You are speaking for yourself and anyone else who will be arriving with you.
The noun for which a pronoun is substituted is called the pronoun antecedent.The noun for which the pronoun is substituted is called its antecedent (preceding, prior) because the noun is mentioned either earlier in the sentence or in a preceding sentence.Personal pronouns like he she me we are used instead of somebody's name.e.g. I like Jon, he is very interesting.(the pronoun he substitutes for the proper noun Jon).Personal pronouns can also be substituted for noun phrases.e.g. My sister and I went to the beach. We both got sunburned.(the pronoun we substitutes for the noun phrase my sister and I)
No, Australian is a proper adjective, a word used to describe a noun as of or from Australia.There is no type of pronoun called a 'proper pronoun'.