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Dictionaries do not agree on whether 'next' is a noun or a pronoun. The definitions as a noun or a pronoun are much the same:
- The pronoun 'next' means "a person or thing that immediately follows another person or thing".
- The noun 'next' means a person or thing "coming immediately after the present one".
Dictionaries do agree that the word 'next' is also an adjective, an adverb, and a preposition.
What else can I help you with?
What part of speech is the word oneself?
Yourself is a pronoun as it replaces your name.
What parts of speech replace the words that serve as subjects and can serve as subject themselves?
Pronouns replace a noun, a pronoun, or nounphrase. Examples:Mickey rode the bus to Liberty Street where he got off. (the pronoun 'he' replaces the noun 'Mickey')He and she both accepted. Theywill be joining us. (the pronoun 'they' takes the place of the pronouns 'he and she')The man next door has a garden and he gave me these flowers. (the pronoun 'he' replaces the noun phrase 'the man next door')
The pronoun I is what type of pronoun?
The pronoun "I" is a personal pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for a specific person or thing.The pronoun "I" is a first person pronoun, a word that takes the place of the noun (name) for the person speaking.The pronoun "I" is a singular pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun form one person.The pronoun "I" is a subjective pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun as the subject of a sentence or a clause, or as a subject complement (a predicate nominative).The corresponding first person, singular, objectivepersonal pronoun is "me".Example uses of the pronoun "I" are:I wrote an essay. (subject of the sentence)The teacher read the essay that I wrote. (subject of the relative clause)The writer of the essay is I. (subject complement, restates the subject noun 'writer')
Is the word be a subject pronoun or object pronoun?
The personal pronoun 'me' is the first person, singular, objective pronoun. The personal pronoun 'me' takes the place of the noun (or name) of the person speaking as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:He asked me for my number. (direct object of the verb 'asked')They brought some flowers for me. (object of the preposition 'for')
Is were a pronoun?
Were is not a pronoun. Common standard pronouns in the English language are: He, She, It, We, You, They, Them.
Who or whom is next?
The correct interrogative pronoun is who. (Who is next?)The pronoun 'who' functions as a subject in a sentence.The pronoun 'whom' functions as an object in a sentence.
Can you use He as an object pronoun?
The corresponding object pronoun for the subject pronoun 'he' is him. Example:Jeffrey was at the mall. He was trying on shoes, so I sat down next to him.
Is the word you a preposition?
No, you is a pronoun. Prepositions are words such as on, in, by, from, and next.
Is the word 'who' a prononun?
Yes, the word who is a pronoun. It can be an interrogative pronoun, a pronoun that asks a question or it can be relative pronoun that introduces a relative clause. Example uses:Interrogative pronoun: Who would like some brownies?Relative pronoun: The girl who sits next to me is from Poland.
What word is pronouce in the following sentence He lives next to Emily?
All the words are pronounced. There are no silent words in the English language. On a point totally unrelated to the question you actually asked, a pronoun is any word which talks about a person without actually saying their name. If you can replace a word with, say, Jim, then it's a pronoun. So pick the sentence that makes most sense: If "Jim lives next to Emily" makes sense, then "He" is a pronoun. If "He Jim next to Emily" makes sense, then "lives" is a pronoun. If "He lives Jim to Emily" makes sense, then "next" is a pronoun. If "He lives next Jim Emily" makes sense, then "to" is a pronoun.
Is the pronoun who a nominative case?
Yes, the pronoun 'who' is a nominative case relative pronoun and interrogative pronoun. The corresponding objective case pronoun is 'whom'.EXAMPLESinterrogative pronoun: Who gave you the flowers?relative pronoun: The man who lives next door gave me the flowers from his garden.
Is next pronoun?
No, the word 'next' is an adjective, adverb, and a noun.Examples:The next bus should be here in five minutes. (adjective, describes the noun 'bus')You should take the next best offer. (adverb, modifies the adjective 'best')Jim took the first one, you can have the next. (noun, direct object of the verb 'can have')A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: Jim took the first one, you can have the next. It will take just a minute.The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'next'.
What is the pronoun for the thrift shop?
The pronoun for thrift shop is it. Example use:There is a thrift shop next to the church, it has some very good buys.
What is the plural word for you are?
The pronoun-verb combination 'you are' is the singular or plural form; for example: Jane, you are next. Joe and Jane, you are next. Boys and girls, you are next.
Is the word who a subject or a object pronoun?
Yes, the pronoun 'who' is a subject pronoun which functions as an interrogative pronoun or a relative pronoun.The corresponding objective pronoun is 'whom'.An interrogative pronoun introduces a question.Example: Who is your new neighbor?A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause, a group of words that includes a subject and a verb but is not a complete sentence. A relative clause gives information about its antecedent.Example: The man who lives next door came from Texas.
What is the pronoun in the sentence He lives next to Emily?
The pronoun is he. Pronouns are used to replace nouns. Nouns are words that are a person, place or thing. So if you said "John lives next to Emily," you could replace "John" with "he." Some pronouns are: I, we, you, them, they, he, she, it, me, us, him, her
What is the noun clause of The Judge was stunned at what happend next?
The noun clause is 'what happened next'. The relative pronoun 'what' is taking the place of a noun; the clause 'what happened next' is the object of the preposition 'at'.
