The word 'which' is a relative pronoun and an adjective.
The word 'which' is called a relative pronoun when it introduces a relative clause by taking the place of the noun that the clause relates to. Example:
The word 'which' is an adjective when it's placed before the noun it describes. Example:
The word "Which" is a pronoun. However, depending on how it is used it in a sentence the word can vary between being an interrogative pronoun or a relative pronoun.
Question: Which is a pronoun?Answer: Yes, the word 'which' is both an adjective (determiner) and a pronoun.The word 'which' is considered an adjective (determiner) when placed before a noun requesting further information for a particular one or ones of a number of things or people.The pronoun 'which' is an interrogative pronoun(introduces a question) and a relative pronoun (introduces a relative clause, a group of words that includes a verb, giving information about its antecedent). The pronoun takes the place of the noun.Examples: I don't know which floor his office is on. (adjective/determiner)Which do you like best? (interrogative pronoun)The report which is on my desk is due today. (relative pronoun)Question: Which pronoun is till?Answer: The word 'till' is not a pronoun. The word 'till' is a preposition, a conjunction, a verb, and a noun. The word 'till' is an informal form of 'until'.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:My parents will be at the lake till Saturday. (preposition)You can't watch TV till you finish your homework. (conjunction)We can till that space and plant a garden. (verb)We start the day with one hundred dollars in the till. (noun)My parents are at the lake. They will be home on Saturday. (the pronoun 'they' takes the place of the noun 'parents' in the second sentence)
No, 'who' is not a noun, who is a pronoun, an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun.A noun is a word for a person, place, or thing. A pronounis a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.An interrogative pronoun is used to ask a question; the pronoun takes the place of the noun that is the answer; for example:Who is your teacher? Mr. Lincoln is my teacher.A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause, a clause that 'relates' to the noun that it modifies; for example:The person who phoned was your teacher.
Actually, the word 'that' is not a noun at all.The word 'that' is an adjective, an adverb, a conjunction, a demonstrative pronoun, and (according to some sources, 'that' is) a relativepronoun.EXAMPLESadjective: That movie is mom's favorite.adverb: The errand won't take thatlong.demonstrative pronoun: That was a good idea.relative pronoun: The man that I saw earlier gave me directions.
The word 'and' is a conjunction, a word that connects words, sentences, phrases, or clauses.The conjunction 'and' connects the compound objects of the preposition 'in'.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: Fish were caught in nets and traps. Theywere cooked on a campfire. (the pronoun 'they' takes the place of the noun 'fish' in the second sentence)
No, "that" is not a conjunction. It is commonly used as a relative pronoun or subordinating conjunction in sentences to introduce dependent clauses.
No, "is" is not a subordinating conjunction. It is a form of the verb "to be" used in questions and statements. Subordinating conjunctions include words like "although," "because," and "while," which introduce dependent clauses in complex sentences.
The word 'whenever' is functioning as a conjunctionjoining the sentence 'the shipment arrives' to the previous part of a compound sentence.Example: We will call you whenever the shipment arrives.The word 'whenever' is also an adverb and 'whenever the shipment arrives' can also be considered an adverbial clause, modifying the verb 'will call'. But that was not one of the choices.The word 'whenever' is not a relative pronoun.The relative pronouns are: who, whom, whose, which, that.
The word that, used as a conjunction, is a subordinatingconjunction, which will connect a dependent clause. In fact, it is the most-used subordinating clause in modern English.
No, because is a subordinating conjunction.
"As if" is a two word subordinating conjunction.
No, the word "with" is no kind of conjunction. It is a preposition, and may also be used informally as an adverb.
The subordinating conjunction in the sentence, "Before I leave on the sixth, we need to pay the bills," is the word before.
subordinating conjunction
It is a relative adverb when it is the object of the verb of the main clause, e.g. I don't know when they will arrive. When it connects two full clauses, it is a conjunction, e.g. He opened the door when she knocked. Some might not like the idea of an adverb being an object. In the above example: "... know when...," "know" is transitive, and the only possible oblect is "when." The only plausible solution for those who can't accept an adverb as an object is to decide that, in this instance, it is a pronoun. On the other hand: "In the days when I was young..." "When" replaces the noun "days." It acts as a pronoun. I have changed my mind. Yes, "when" can be a relative pronoun.
As a pronoun, the word 'where' is an relative pronoun, a pronoun that introduces a relative clause. Example: It was right where I told you it was. Where is also used as an adverb, a conjunction, and occasionally a noun.
No, the word 'that' is a conjunction, an adjective, an adverb, a demonstrative pronoun, and a relative pronoun (but not a verb).Examples:It was the first time that my parents came for a visit. (conjunction)I like that color. (adjective)The trip won't take that long. (adverb)I would like some of that. (demonstrative pronoun)The shoes that I bought will match the new suit. (relative pronoun)