No, the word 'great' is an adjective, an adverb, and a noun.
Examples:
That was a great story. (adjective)
She cut me a great big slice of cake. (adverb)
This author was named a literary great. (noun)
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.
Example: This author was named a literary great. He is often quoted.
(The pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'author' in the second sentence)
The pronoun 'yourself' is a reflexive pronoun, a pronoun that 'reflects back' to the subject antecedent.
The pronoun 'they' is a subject pronoun and subject of the sentence.The corresponding object pronoun is 'them'.Example: I know because I tasted them.
The pronoun 'yourself' is a reflexive pronoun, a pronoun that 'reflects back' to the subject antecedent.
The word this'll is a contraction for the demonstrative pronoun 'this' and the auxiliary verb'will'.The contraction functions as the subject and auxiliary verb of a sentence or a clause.This contraction is an informal form, used for the most part in spoken English.Examples:This will be a great evening. Or: This'll be a great evening.
This is a great picture of her and you. If you're not sure which pronoun to use, remove one pronoun and use the one that makes sense. Then replace the other one. Use this method with both pronouns if necessary. The same hold true when determining I and me usage. Frankly, the above sentence is awkward and should be rewritten.
The pronoun 'yourself' is a reflexive pronoun, a pronoun that 'reflects back' to the subject antecedent.
The pronoun 'they' is a subject pronoun and subject of the sentence.The corresponding object pronoun is 'them'.Example: I know because I tasted them.
The pronoun 'yourself' is a reflexive pronoun, a pronoun that 'reflects back' to the subject antecedent.
The word "you" can function as both a subject pronoun (e.g., "You are kind") and an object pronoun (e.g., "I see you").
The pronoun 'whomever' functions as a relative pronoun to introduce a relative clause. The pronoun 'whomever' is the objective form of the subjective pronoun 'whoever'.Example: It's a great prize for whomever wins. (object of the preposition 'for')
An antecedent is the word that a pronoun is describing. For example: Jenny is my mom. She is a great person. She is the pronoun, and Jenny is the antecedent. Ask on!
That
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun tapestry is it.Example: This tapestry has great colors. It will look good on my living room wall.
The personal pronoun 'he' is a subject pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for a male as the subject of a sentence or a clause.The corresponding object pronoun is 'him', a word that takes the place of a noun for a male as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example:Waldo enjoys traveling. He might be visiting the Great Wall or you might see him on a beach.
The pronoun "she" does not have a clear antecedent in the sentence, leading to ambiguity. It is unclear whether "she" refers to Sarah, a good student, a helpful volunteer, or a great athlete. Clarifying the antecedent would improve the sentence's clarity.
Examples of pronouns are:Personal pronoun: They work together on the project. Ask them if you can help.Demonstrative pronoun: This is my favorite song. That was my favorite.Possessive pronoun: My mother makes great cakes. The recipes are from her mother.Interrogative pronoun: What did you hear? Who told you that.Reflexive pronoun: I made this dress myself. You can make one for yourself.Reciprocal pronoun: Fran and Frank like each other. Soon they'll be dating one another.Indefinite pronoun: Anything that is chocolate is my favorite so I'll take either.Relative pronoun: The person who left the message was her mother.
The word this'll is a contraction for the demonstrative pronoun 'this' and the auxiliary verb'will'.The contraction functions as the subject and auxiliary verb of a sentence or a clause.This contraction is an informal form, used for the most part in spoken English.Examples:This will be a great evening. Or: This'll be a great evening.