Using an object pronoun, the sentence would be:
'The game wardens noticed it.'
You change it to When my mother shops for her, my sister is pleased
Where can be a conjunction, an adverb, a pronoun and a noun.
"It's" is a contraction for "it is'. The possessive pronoun is written "its" (no apostrophe).The best way to decide which word to use is to try using "it is" instead. If the sentence still reads correctly then use "it's" (with the apostrophe. If it doesn't make sense with "it is" and the sentence implies possession, use "its" (no apostrophe). For example, which is correct?The dog ate it's dinner.The dog ate its dinner.If you change "it's" to "it is" the first sentence becomes "The dog ate it is dinner.", which is gibberish. Also the sentence implies that the dinner belongs to the dog. Therefore the second version, with no apostrophe, is correct.
No, the word her is a personal objective pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun as the object of a sentence or phrase; or an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Examples:Pronoun: Please give her change to her.Adjective: Please give her change to her.
The pronoun reference error is the replacement of the compound subject nouns with singular pronouns.To correct the pronoun reference error, change the pronouns to plural form:Frank and his brother didn't get along because they liked to get their own way.This particular sentence could also be an ambiguous pronoun reference. That is, only one of the brothers was stubborn. In that case, the sentence should be changed to clear up the ambiguity:Frank and his brother didn't get along because Frankliked to get his own way.ORFrank and his brother didn't get along because Frank's brother liked to get his own way.
Noun sentence: Jane is nice.Pronoun sentence: She is nice.adjective sentence: Warm is nice.
The sentence "I set it by itself on the shelf" is reflexive because the pronoun "it" refers back to the subject "I." An intensive pronoun is used to emphasize a preceding noun or pronoun but does not change the meaning of the sentence.
Enter either a subordinating conjunction or a relative pronoun
As of now, you cannot unfortunately. :(
You change it to When my mother shops for her, my sister is pleased
them
When the subject of a sentence changes in Spanish, the verb conjugation also needs to change to match the new subject. This is because Spanish verbs are conjugated based on the subject pronoun.
A pronoun is a word that can replace a noun in a sentence. It helps avoid repetitive use of the noun and makes sentences more concise. For example, instead of saying "John went to the store," you could say "He went to the store," where "He" is the pronoun that replaces the noun "John."
Where can be a conjunction, an adverb, a pronoun and a noun.
You can sometimes us a proper noun in place of a common noun but you would have to change the sentence. You should use a pronoun instead.
Example: "The only person who is educated is the one who has learned how to learn and change." (attributed to Carl Rogers)The relative pronoun 'who' introduces two dependent clauses:who is educatedwho has learned how to learn and change
Yes, using incorrect pronoun reference can change the meaning of a sentence by causing confusion about who or what the pronoun is referring to. For example, if you say, "Mary told Jane she was coming," without clarity on who "she" refers to, it can create confusion about who is actually coming - Mary or Jane. This ambiguity can alter the intended meaning of the sentence.