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No, dinner is a noun. The corresponding pronoun for dinner is it.
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Nola and I prepared dinner for the family. How is the nominative pronoun used in the sentence?
The nominative pronoun "I" is part of the compound subject of the sentence.
Which is correct - I had dinner with him and Susan or I had inner with he and Susan?
Him. The reason is that "he" is a subject pronoun. Since your masculine pronoun is not acting as the subject of the sentence, you would not use "he".Here is the difference in the same sentence:He and I had dinner with Susan. (Here, "He" is one of the subjects.)I had dinner with Susan and him. (Here, only "I" am doing the action, so I am the only subject.)
Which of the pronouns below correctly completes the following sentence Sarah Ann and Tamara want dessert before dinner?
The correct pronoun is their. Sarah Ann and Tamara want dessert before their dinner.
Why are the italicized pronouns used correctly in the sentence below Select all that apply You honored Grace and me when you and she invited us out to dinner?
"Select all thatapply."you, a personal pronoun, the inferred subject of the sentence.all, an indefinite pronoun that takes the place of an unknown or unnamed number or amount.that, a relative pronoun, introduces the relative clause 'that apply'."You honored Grace and me when you and she invited us out to dinner."you, personal pronoun, subject of the first part of the compound sentence.me, personal pronoun, part of the compound direct object of the verb 'honored'.you, personal pronoun, part of the compound subject of the second part of the compound sentence.she, personal pronoun, part of the compound subject of the second part of the compound sentence.us, personal pronoun, direct object of the verb 'invited'.
How is it called that the demonstrative pronoun which refers to a word or a phrase in the context?
A demonstrative pronoun takes the place of a noun in the context of near or far in place or time. The antecedent of a demonstrative pronoun is often indicated by gesture or has been mentioned previously.The demonstrative pronouns are: this, that, these, and those.Examples:This is my favorite color.I would like some of those.That is where I went to school.We can have these with dinner tonight.Note: The demonstrative pronouns are adjectives when placed before a noun to describe that noun.Example: We can have these carrots with dinner.
What is the plural pronoun of your?
The possessive adjective 'your' functions as a singular or plural pronoun.Examples:Dad, your dinner is ready. (singular)Boys, your dinner is ready. (plural)Jack and Jill, your dinner is ready. (plural)
Is his a possessive object pronoun?
Yes, his is a possessive pronoun, however, his can show possession for the subject or the object noun. Examples: His mother joined us for dinner. We invited his mother for dinner.
Nola and I prepared dinner for the family. How is the nominative pronoun used in the sentence?
The nominative pronoun "I" is part of the compound subject of the sentence.
What kind of pronoun is 'they'?
'They' is a third person plural pronoun. It is used to refer to a group of people or things. It can also be used as a gender-neutral singular pronoun for individuals who identify outside the gender binary.
Is she an object pronoun?
No, the personal pronoun 'she' is a subject pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for a female as the subject of a sentence or a clause.The corresponding object pronoun is 'her', which functions as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Mama made a cake to have with dinner. Shewill bring it with her.
Which is correct - I had dinner with him and Susan or I had inner with he and Susan?
Him. The reason is that "he" is a subject pronoun. Since your masculine pronoun is not acting as the subject of the sentence, you would not use "he".Here is the difference in the same sentence:He and I had dinner with Susan. (Here, "He" is one of the subjects.)I had dinner with Susan and him. (Here, only "I" am doing the action, so I am the only subject.)
Is that a conjunction?
No. The word that is a pronoun, or an adjective.If I say "I enjoyed that" the pronoun that stands for the thing I enjoyed (a dinner, let us say).As an adjective, 'that' is the distant form of the adjective 'this.'
What is the vague pronoun in the sentence the family invited their neighbors to dinner but they didn't show up?
The family invited their neighbor to dinner, but the neighbors didn't show up
What type of pronoun answers a question?
Any type of pronoun can answer a question; for example:Who is Mandy? She is my sister. (personal pronoun)What time is it? It is four o'clock. (personal pronoun)Who is that lady? That is my mother. (demonstrative pronoun)Who made the pie? The man who lives next door made the pie. (relative pronoun)Who painted the Miller's house? The Millers painted the house themselves. (reflexive pronoun)Who painted the Miller's house? The Millers themselves painted the house. (intensive pronoun)Whose bike is in the driveway? The bike in the driveway is his. (possessive pronoun)Whose bike is in the driveway? His bike is in the driveway. (possessive adjective)Who is ready for dinner? Everyone is ready for dinner. (indefinite pronoun)Who will wash the dishes? No one answered. (indefinite pronoun)
Words for which pronouns stand are antecedents?
An antecedent is a word or phrase that a pronoun refers back to in a sentence. For example, in the sentence "John ate his dinner," the word "John" is the antecedent of the pronoun "his."
Which pronoun is it?
The pronoun 'it' is a personal pronoun.A personal pronoun takes the place of a noun for a specific person or thing.The pronoun 'it' takes the place of a singular noun for a thing.The pronoun 'it' functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:I've prepared dinner for you. It is waiting on the table.The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'dinner' as the subject of the second sentence.The cat pounced on a creature that it saw in the grass. The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'cat' as subject of the relative clause.The house is very nice. We liked it the minute we saw it. The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'house' as direct object of the verbs 'liked' and 'saw'.What a good idea. Who thought of it? The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'idea' as object of the preposition 'of'.
What is the plural pronoun of your and yours?
The possessive adjective 'your' functions as both a singular or plural pronoun.The possessive pronoun 'yours' functions as both a singular and plural pronoun.A possessive adjective is placed before a noun to describe that noun. Examples:Dad, your dinner is ready. (singular)Boys, your dinner is ready. (plural)Jack and Jill, your dinner is ready. (plural)A possessive pronoun takes the place of a noun that belongs to someone or something. Examples:Dad, the seat on the left is yours. (singular)Boys, the seats on the left are yours. (plural)Jack and Jill, the seats on the left are yours. (plural)
