The case of the pronoun 'your' is possessive.The pronoun 'your' is a possessive adjective, a word that takes the place of a possessive noun.The pronoun 'your' describes the noun (gerund) 'tutoring' as belonging to the person spoken to (you).
pronoun 1. the objective case of they, used as a direct or indirect object: We saw them yesterday. I gave them the books. 2. Informal. (used instead of the pronoun they in the predicate after the verb to be): It's them, across the street. It isn't them. 3. Informal. (used instead of the pronoun their before a gerund): The boys' parents objected to them hiking without adult supervision. -adjective 4. Nonstandard. those: He don't want them books.
The pronoun 'you' is the subjective case, the subject of the sentence.The pronoun 'him' is the objective case, direct object of the verb 'saw'.
'I' is the subjective case, 'me' is the objective case, - and 'my' is the possessivecase.Here is an example sentence of four clauses. In each clause the subjective case pronoun is used first and the underlined objective case pronoun is used last:-"I wrote to her, she wrote to them, they wrote to him, and he wrote to me."
The pronoun 'your' is the possessive, second person, subjective pronoun; your is both singular and plural.
The case of the pronoun 'your' is possessive.The pronoun 'your' is a possessive adjective, a word that takes the place of a possessive noun.The pronoun 'your' describes the noun (gerund) 'tutoring' as belonging to the person spoken to (you).
You should use the possessive pronoun your before a gerund. For example, "I appreciate your helping me with this project."
No. An adjective is a descriptive word preceding a noun or pronoun.
They is a third person, subjective, plural pronoun.
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.
The pronoun "them" is an objective case pronoun. It functions as the object of a verb or a preposition in a sentence.
The pronoun 'you' is the subjective case, the subject of the sentence.The pronoun 'him' is the objective case, direct object of the verb 'saw'.
The pronoun that takes the place of the gerund in a sentence is 'it'. Example:Teaching sounds like a good profession. It must be satisfying as well as steady work.
pronoun 1. the objective case of they, used as a direct or indirect object: We saw them yesterday. I gave them the books. 2. Informal. (used instead of the pronoun they in the predicate after the verb to be): It's them, across the street. It isn't them. 3. Informal. (used instead of the pronoun their before a gerund): The boys' parents objected to them hiking without adult supervision. -adjective 4. Nonstandard. those: He don't want them books.
The pronoun in the sentence is "she".The pronoun case of the personal pronoun "she" is subjective.The pronoun "she" is an incorrect case for this sentence.The correct sentence is: "Please send an invitation to Bob and her."The reason is because "Bob and her" is the object of the preposition "to".
Yes, the word I is a pronoun. It is the first-person singular, nominative case. The objective case is me, and the possessive case would be my or mine.
No, a gerund is a word that functions as a noun.A gerund is the present participle (the -ing form) of a verb that functions as a noun in a sentence.Examples:Walking is the only exercise I get. (subject of the sentence)We bought some new gear for fishing. (object of the preposition 'for')He knew that studying was his key to success. (subject of the relative clause)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: Walking is the only exercise I get and it gets me where I want to go. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'walking')