No, the word 'return' is a noun (return, returns) and a verb (return, returns, returning, returned).
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'return' is it.
Examples:
His return surprised everyone. (noun)
I have to return these books to the library today. (verb)
His return surprised everyone. It was not expected. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'return' in the second sentence)
No, the word 'student' is a noun, a word for a person.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: A fellow student let me borrow the book. He said I could return it on Monday. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'student' in the second sentence.
It's a possessive pronoun. That means that it is a pronoun, but it is something or belongs to someone.
An antecedent is the word, phrase, or clause to which a pronoun refers, as shown by the context. The antecedent is "representatives" because it is "their" (pronoun) negotiations - this is assuming that it is the representatives and not the strikers that are doing the negotiating.
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.
No, the word 'student' is a noun, a word for a person.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: A fellow student let me borrow the book. He said I could return it on Monday. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'student' in the second sentence.
It's a possessive pronoun. That means that it is a pronoun, but it is something or belongs to someone.
Bridgette is a noun, a singular proper noun. The 's on the end makes it a possessive form, showing something belongs to Bridgette.A pronoun is a word that stands in for a noun, such as her, my, I, he, she. Example sentence:Bridget's mother said that she will return on the fifth. (she is the pronoun that stands in for Bridget)
The word who've is a contraction, a shortened form of the pronoun'who' and the verb 'have'The pronoun 'who' can function as an interrogative pronoun or a relative pronoun.The pronoun 'who' is a plural pronoun when used the the verb 'have'.The contraction who've functions as the subject and verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence or a clause.Example as an interrogative pronoun:Who have had their lunch breaks?Or: Who've had their lunch breaks?Example as a relative pronoun:Those who have had their lunch may return to work.Or: Those who've had their lunch may return to work.
"You" can be both a subject pronoun and an object pronoun. As a subject pronoun, it is used to refer to the person or people being addressed. As an object pronoun, it is used to refer to the person or people being spoken to.
A pronoun reference error occurs when a pronoun in a sentence does not clearly refer to the noun it is supposed to represent. This can lead to confusion about what the pronoun is referring to, making the sentence unclear or ambiguous. It is important to ensure that pronouns have clear antecedents to avoid pronoun reference errors in writing.
No, 'who' is not a noun, who is a pronoun, an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun.A noun is a word for a person, place, or thing. A pronounis a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.An interrogative pronoun is used to ask a question; the pronoun takes the place of the noun that is the answer; for example:Who is your teacher? Mr. Lincoln is my teacher.A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause, a clause that 'relates' to the noun that it modifies; for example:The person who phoned was your teacher.
An antecedent is the word, phrase, or clause to which a pronoun refers, as shown by the context. The antecedent is "representatives" because it is "their" (pronoun) negotiations - this is assuming that it is the representatives and not the strikers that are doing the negotiating.
The word that modifies (describes) a noun is an adjective. An adjective is rarely used to describe a pronoun but it would be appropriate to use one if needed. Example: Silly me, I came to the library without the books I was going to return.
"Her" is an object pronoun. Subject pronouns include "she" and "I," while object pronouns include "her" and "me."
A pronoun's antecedent is the noun or phrase that the pronoun refers to in a sentence. It helps to avoid repetition in writing and allows for clearer and more concise communication. Matching the pronoun with its antecedent ensures that the reader understands who or what the pronoun is referring to.
"Them" is a personal pronoun and is typically used as an object pronoun, referring to people or things being spoken about. It is not a possessive pronoun like "theirs" or "theirs."