No.
The pronoun 'who' is used as a relative pronoun in that sentence.A relative pronoun is a word that introduces a 'relative clause', a group of words with a subject and a verb that gives information about its antecedent.The relative pronoun 'who' takes the place of the noun 'teacher'.The relative clause 'who inspired her students' gives information about its noun antecedent 'teacher'.The pronoun 'who' also functions as an interrogative pronoun when it is used to introduce a question.Example: Who is your favorite teacher?Note: The other pronoun in that sentence is 'her', a possessive adjective, a word that takes the place of a possessive noun.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive phrase is a college instructor, which renames the noun 'Mrs. Teachja'.
No, the word "pronoun" is a noun, a word for a part of speech; a word for a thing.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'pronoun' is it.Example: A pronoun is a part of speech. It takes the place of a noun or another pronoun in a sentence.
Pronoun, more specifically the first person plural personal pronoun.
The pronoun 'its' is a possessive, singular, neuter pronoun.
He an she
The antecedent of the pronoun "she" is Mrs. Wilton. So, it refers to Mrs. Wilton in the sentence, indicating that she went to the market.
The pronouns that takes the place of the proper noun Mrs. Coelho are she as a subject and her as an object in a sentence.Example: Mrs. Coelho is my aunt. She came to visit and brought my cousins with her.
The correct indirect object in the sentence is "whoeverneeds it", a noun clause.The correct pronoun is "whoever" because the entire noun clause is the indirect object of the sentence, the pronoun "whoever" is the subject of the noun clause.The pronoun "whomever" is an object pronoun.
The pronoun 'who' is used as a relative pronoun in that sentence.A relative pronoun is a word that introduces a 'relative clause', a group of words with a subject and a verb that gives information about its antecedent.The relative pronoun 'who' takes the place of the noun 'teacher'.The relative clause 'who inspired her students' gives information about its noun antecedent 'teacher'.The pronoun 'who' also functions as an interrogative pronoun when it is used to introduce a question.Example: Who is your favorite teacher?Note: The other pronoun in that sentence is 'her', a possessive adjective, a word that takes the place of a possessive noun.
The correct noun clause in this sentence is "whoever needs it", which is functioning as the indirect object of the verb "will loan".Please note that the pronoun "whoever" is the subject of the noun clause and should be the subjective case.The pronoun "whomever" an object pronoun.
This is Mrs. Díaz. It is an informal introduction since the object pronoun 'te' is used.
The correct noun clause in this sentence is "whoever needs it" which is functioning as the indirect object of the verb "will loan".Please note that the pronoun "whoever" is the subject of the noun clause and should be the subjective case.The pronoun "whomever" an objective pronoun.
A relative pronoun can be implied (is not used in the sentence but is understood by the speaker and the listener) when the meaning of the sentence is not affected. Examples: 'This is the kind I like.' (This is the kind that I like.)'This is the place I bought my car.' (This is the place where I bought my car.)Examples of sentences where the relative pronoun should not be omitted:'Mrs. Lincoln is new is my math teacher. ' (Mrs. Lincoln who is new is my math teacher.)'The car hit mine was a taxi.' (The car that hit mine was a taxi.)'The assignment is due on Friday is not finished.' (The assignment which is due on Friday is not finished.)These sentences are not as easily understood without the relative pronouns.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive phrase is a college instructor, which renames the noun 'Mrs. Teachja'.
The pronoun 'them' is a personal pronoun, the third person plural pronoun.
subject pronoun