No, the word Sarah is a noun, a singular, proper noun; the name of a person.
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence; for example:
Sarah is my sister. She is the cook in the family; we would be lost without her.
No, Sarah is not a possessive noun. To make Sarah possessive, you must add an apostrophe s, making it Sarah's.
The correctly used pronoun is C, it(antecedent 'dog')In sentence A, the pronoun 'they' is a subjective pronoun used as the object of the preposition 'of'.The correct sentence is: Sarah has two dogs and takes good care of them.In sentence B, thepronoun'you' is the second person; the noun 'Sarah' (the antecedent from the previous sentence) is the third person.The correct sentence is: Sometimes they go for walks with her.
The correct pronoun is their. Sarah Ann and Tamara want dessert before their dinner.
A subject complement follows a linking verb and renames or describes the subject. A subject complement can be a noun, a pronoun, or an adjective.Example: Sarah Silverman is a comedian.Here, comedian renames Sarah Silverman, so comedian is the subject complement (Sarah Silverman = comedian).Example: Sarah Silverman is hilarious.Here, hilarious describes Sarah Silverman, so hilarious is the subject complement (Sarah Silverman = hilarious).
A pronoun is a word that replaces a noun. Examples of pronouns are: he, she, it, me, them, they, and many more.Bobby is Sarah's brother. He is the youngest of four children.An appositive is not a pronoun that renames a noun. It's a noun or noun phrase that renames a noun (usually one beside it). Appositives give additional information about nouns and are often enclosed in commas.Paul, an accountant, helped me with my taxes.
I would say the pronoun of taapioca would be 'it', since a pronoun renames. Other examples: (Sarah, she) (Tom, he) (bird, it)
No, Sarah is not a possessive noun. To make Sarah possessive, you must add an apostrophe s, making it Sarah's.
Sarah J. G. Caldwell has written: 'The relative pronoun in Early Scots' -- subject(s): Pronoun, Scots language
The sentence "Sarah and Jane are enjoying their vacation" is an example where the italicized pronoun "their" agrees in number with its antecedents "Sarah and Jane."
"Sarah is a good student, a helpful volunteer, and a great athlete, which is why she received the scholarship."The personal pronoun 'she' is the correct pronoun to take the place of the noun 'Sarah' as the subject of the relative clause at the end of the sentence.
The antecedent for the pronoun 'her' is a singularnoun for a female.The pronoun 'her' is a personal pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for a specific female as the object of a verb or a preposition.The pronoun 'her' is a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to a specific female.Example uses:Today is mother's birthday so I made a cake for her.personal pronoun, takes the place of the noun 'mother' as the object of the preposition 'for'.Suzi rides her bicycle to school.possessive adjective, describes the noun 'bicycle' as belonging to Suzi.
The correctly used pronoun is C, it(antecedent 'dog')In sentence A, the pronoun 'they' is a subjective pronoun used as the object of the preposition 'of'.The correct sentence is: Sarah has two dogs and takes good care of them.In sentence B, thepronoun'you' is the second person; the noun 'Sarah' (the antecedent from the previous sentence) is the third person.The correct sentence is: Sometimes they go for walks with her.
Sarah and I Sarah and I is incorrect. You would not say "Meet with I" so you would not say "Meet with Sarah and I." It is grammatically correct to say "Meet with me." ... Soooo the correct answer is "Meet with Sarah and me." Hint: to figure out when to use I/me take away the other personor pronoun (like we did above) and see if the sentence is still grammatically correct, if so, that is the one you use!
The correct pronoun is their. Sarah Ann and Tamara want dessert before their dinner.
"I told Sarah and her brother that she could come with us to the party."
A subject complement follows a linking verb and renames or describes the subject. A subject complement can be a noun, a pronoun, or an adjective.Example: Sarah Silverman is a comedian.Here, comedian renames Sarah Silverman, so comedian is the subject complement (Sarah Silverman = comedian).Example: Sarah Silverman is hilarious.Here, hilarious describes Sarah Silverman, so hilarious is the subject complement (Sarah Silverman = hilarious).
Take this example: Jennifer and Lauren loved her children. "Her" could be Jennifer...or it could be Lauren. Do they love Jennifer's kids or Lauren's kids? Clear the pronoun to distinguish what's going on; for example: Jennifer and Lauren loved Jennifer's children. OR: Jennifer and Lauren loved Lauren's children.