No, it is not. The word "let" is an auxiliary verb meaning to allow, and is typically followed by an infinitive (e.g. let go, let him stay).
No, in your sentence, the implied subject is 'you' the person spoken to.The pronoun 'she' is a subject pronoun used in the place of the direct object of the verb 'let'.The correct pronoun to function as the object of the verb'let' is her. "(You) let her do it." or "Let her do it."
No, because it is a contraction
The sentence, as written in the question is incorrect. The correct form is:"Let's go for a ride in your brothers car."The apostrophe s ('s) indicates a contraction. The form "let's" is a contraction for "let us".The pronouns in the sentence are us and your.The pronoun 'us' is a personal pronoun, the first person, plural, objective form, and the direct object of the verb 'let'.The pronoun 'your' is a possessive adjective, placed before the noun 'brother' to show possession (the brother of you).
Nope. The pronouns are I, You, He/She/It, We, and They. It's to replace a noun. An individual can replace a noun, but a pronoun can replace individual. For example, let's say we are talking about Jane. Jane is an individual. Jane is also a girl. Jane is a student. Is student a pronoun? No.
Let's is a contraction of two parts of speech, let (verb) and us (pronoun). Ex.) Let's go to the park. Let us go to the park. "Let" is a verb and "us" is a pronoun. Some people sometimes spell a third-person singular verb form using the apostrophe (although that is not correct); if you actually mean "lets," then it is a verb (or, more rarely, a noun referring to a kind of tennis fault)
No, in your sentence, the implied subject is 'you' the person spoken to.The pronoun 'she' is a subject pronoun used in the place of the direct object of the verb 'let'.The correct pronoun to function as the object of the verb'let' is her. "(You) let her do it." or "Let her do it."
No, because it is a contraction
"Let's go" is an imperative sentence, which is a type of sentence that gives a command or request. In this context, "let's" is a contraction of "let us" and serves as the subject of the sentence, while "go" is the verb.
No, let's is not a noun at all; let's is a contraction for let (verb) us (pronoun).
The sentence, as written in the question is incorrect. The correct form is:"Let's go for a ride in your brothers car."The apostrophe s ('s) indicates a contraction. The form "let's" is a contraction for "let us".The pronouns in the sentence are us and your.The pronoun 'us' is a personal pronoun, the first person, plural, objective form, and the direct object of the verb 'let'.The pronoun 'your' is a possessive adjective, placed before the noun 'brother' to show possession (the brother of you).
There's only one pronoun, and it's "himself". It's a reflexive pronoun.
The pronoun 'my' is a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to the speaker.Example: Let me give you my number.
The pronoun is himself, a reflexive pronoun, a word that 'reflects' back on its noun antecedent (Gregory).
It is neither. The noun "let" is a term used in tennis and racket sports.The verb let is an auxiliary verb (e.g. let us see, let him go).
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.'
There are two nouns, track and game. (The contraction Let's includes a pronoun, us.)
Nope. The pronouns are I, You, He/She/It, We, and They. It's to replace a noun. An individual can replace a noun, but a pronoun can replace individual. For example, let's say we are talking about Jane. Jane is an individual. Jane is also a girl. Jane is a student. Is student a pronoun? No.