The second person, personal pronoun 'you' can be singular or plural, for example:
Jack, you do not mind doing the laundry.
Kids, you do not mind doing the laundry.
An incorrect pronoun shift occurs when a pronoun does not match its antecedent in number, person, or gender.Examples:Jack did their homework. (singular antecedent, plural pronoun)Jack did your homework. (third person antecedent, second person pronoun)Jack did her homework. (noun for a male, pronoun for a female)Note: Yes, Jack may be a female, Jack may be doing other's homework, including yours, but for example purposes, Jack is a male doing his own homework: Jack did his homework.)A shift in personal pronoun from singular to plural is acceptable if the word that the pronoun replaces shifts from singular to plural; if 'I' becomes 'we' or if 'he' becomes 'they'. For example:I like lemon pie, but we can get the chocolate if you prefer.He brought the salad, she brought the cornbread; they all brought something.
A pronoun shift occurs when a pronoun does not match its antecedent in number, person, or gender.Examples:Jack did their homework. (singular antecedent, plural pronoun)Jack did your homework. (third person antecedent, second person pronoun)Jack did her homework. (noun for a male, pronoun for a female)Note: Yes, Jack may be a female, Jack may be doing other's homework, including yours, but for example purposes, Jack is a male doing his own homework: Jack did his homework.) A shift in personal pronoun from singular to plural is acceptable if the word that the pronoun replaces shifts from singular to plural; if 'I' becomes 'we' or if 'he' becomes 'they'. For example:I like lemon pie, but we can get the chocolate if you prefer.He brought the salad, she brought the cornbread; they all brought something.
yes
I is not wrong... but "You and Them" is better...Well it also depends on what you're trying to say. If you're simply naming people, yeah "you and them" (If someone asks you who went somewhere, say "you and them"). However, in most cases you'll be using that phrase as a subject of a sentence, and if "you and them" are actually doing something, it needs to be "you and they" (You and they are going to the park). Think of it as taking out the "you" and seeing if the pronoun makes sense.ALSOI and them do not go together. I is a subject pronoun and them is an object pronoun.You is a subject pronoun and an object pronoun so can be used with them.subject pronoun = I / object pronoun = mesubject pronoun = they / object pronoun = themsubject pronoun = you / object pronoun = youI saw you and them.They saw me and themYou saw me and them
no it isn't a adjective it s what you a re doing and because laundry is movement because you are putting the in the washing machine or the dryer
The best way to prevent losing socks when doing laundry is to check the washer and dryer for any that may be stuck to the sides of the machines when you are doing your laundry.
An incorrect pronoun shift occurs when a pronoun does not match its antecedent in number, person, or gender.Examples:Jack did their homework. (singular antecedent, plural pronoun)Jack did your homework. (third person antecedent, second person pronoun)Jack did her homework. (noun for a male, pronoun for a female)Note: Yes, Jack may be a female, Jack may be doing other's homework, including yours, but for example purposes, Jack is a male doing his own homework: Jack did his homework.)A shift in personal pronoun from singular to plural is acceptable if the word that the pronoun replaces shifts from singular to plural; if 'I' becomes 'we' or if 'he' becomes 'they'. For example:I like lemon pie, but we can get the chocolate if you prefer.He brought the salad, she brought the cornbread; they all brought something.
To answer the question "How are you?", use the first person, subjective, personal pronoun "I" or "we", since the pronoun "you" is both singular and plural. Examples:How are you? I am fine.How are you? We are fine.
It is the pronoun, and the antecedent is shadow.You is also a pronoun, and the antecedent is the reader.
Try putting lotion on your hands, and wearing protective gloves while doing laundry.
Doing The Laundry
A pronoun shift occurs when a pronoun does not match its antecedent in number, person, or gender.Examples:Jack did their homework. (singular antecedent, plural pronoun)Jack did your homework. (third person antecedent, second person pronoun)Jack did her homework. (noun for a male, pronoun for a female)Note: Yes, Jack may be a female, Jack may be doing other's homework, including yours, but for example purposes, Jack is a male doing his own homework: Jack did his homework.) A shift in personal pronoun from singular to plural is acceptable if the word that the pronoun replaces shifts from singular to plural; if 'I' becomes 'we' or if 'he' becomes 'they'. For example:I like lemon pie, but we can get the chocolate if you prefer.He brought the salad, she brought the cornbread; they all brought something.
I was so mad when my mother told me to take put, and fold the laundry. One of the many chores that I have, is doing the Laundry
The average cost of doing laundry at a Laundromat is around 25 dollars per eight loads. Doing laundry at home is around 8 dollars per eight loads.
yes
It made doing the laundry much less time consuming.
The word 'does' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'does' is the plural form for the singular noun doe, a female deer.The verb 'does' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to 'do' (does, doing, did). Example: She does her laundry on Mondays.