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No, the word 'saw' is a noun and a verb.
The noun 'saw' is a word for a tool used to cut wood or metal.
The verb 'saw' is to cut wood or metal with a tool: saw, saws, sawing, sawn, sawed.
The verb 'saw' is also the past tense of the verb to see: sees, seeing, seen, saw.
Examples:
He used a saw to cut the pipe to the right length. (noun)
Before you saw the wood, measure and mark each piece. (verb)
When I saw the carpet, I knew it was perfect for the room. (verb)
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.
Example: He used a saw to cut the pipe to the right length. He said it was a hack saw. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'saw' in the second sentence)
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You saw him last week what is the pronoun case?
The pronoun 'you' is the subjective case, the subject of the sentence.The pronoun 'him' is the objective case, direct object of the verb 'saw'.
What is the subject pronoun in this sentence The woodcutter saw a neighbor working in the garde The woodcutter approached him?
There is no subject pronoun in that pair of sentences. The only pronoun is the object pronoun 'him'.
What is the subject noun of you saw a flock of geese?
The subject of the sentence, "You saw a flock of geese." is the pronoun, you.
Is them and you correct grammar?
I is not wrong... but "You and Them" is better...Well it also depends on what you're trying to say. If you're simply naming people, yeah "you and them" (If someone asks you who went somewhere, say "you and them"). However, in most cases you'll be using that phrase as a subject of a sentence, and if "you and them" are actually doing something, it needs to be "you and they" (You and they are going to the park). Think of it as taking out the "you" and seeing if the pronoun makes sense.ALSOI and them do not go together. I is a subject pronoun and them is an object pronoun.You is a subject pronoun and an object pronoun so can be used with them.subject pronoun = I / object pronoun = mesubject pronoun = they / object pronoun = themsubject pronoun = you / object pronoun = youI saw you and them.They saw me and themYou saw me and them
How many pronouns are there in this sentence you saw her give the bag to him?
There are three pronouns in the sentence:you, subject of the sentence (second person, personal pronoun);her, direct object of the verb 'saw' (third person, objective, personal pronoun);him, object of the preposition 'to'; (third person, objective, personal pronoun).
You saw him last week what is the pronoun case?
The pronoun 'you' is the subjective case, the subject of the sentence.The pronoun 'him' is the objective case, direct object of the verb 'saw'.
What is a pronoun in this sentence you saw a dog with roger?
The pronoun in the sentence is "you."
Objective pronoun for i?
The objective from for the first person pronoun 'I' is me. The pronoun 'I' is always capitalized.Example: When I saw the posting for this job and Iknew it was right for me.
What is the pronoun in the students whispered nervously when they saw the headmaster?
"The students whispered nervously when they saw the headmaster."The personal pronoun they takes the place of the noun 'students' in the second part of the sentence.
What is the subject pronoun in this sentence The woodcutter saw a neighbor working in the garde The woodcutter approached him?
There is no subject pronoun in that pair of sentences. The only pronoun is the object pronoun 'him'.
What is the direct object in their hired men saw it?
The direct object of the verb 'saw' is the pronoun it.
What is the pronoun case of the word You Saw Him Last Week?
In the sentence, "You saw himlast week." The pronouns are:you = subjective case (subject of the sentence)him = objective case (direct object of the verb 'saw')
What is the subject noun of you saw a flock of geese?
The subject of the sentence, "You saw a flock of geese." is the pronoun, you.
Is them and you correct grammar?
I is not wrong... but "You and Them" is better...Well it also depends on what you're trying to say. If you're simply naming people, yeah "you and them" (If someone asks you who went somewhere, say "you and them"). However, in most cases you'll be using that phrase as a subject of a sentence, and if "you and them" are actually doing something, it needs to be "you and they" (You and they are going to the park). Think of it as taking out the "you" and seeing if the pronoun makes sense.ALSOI and them do not go together. I is a subject pronoun and them is an object pronoun.You is a subject pronoun and an object pronoun so can be used with them.subject pronoun = I / object pronoun = mesubject pronoun = they / object pronoun = themsubject pronoun = you / object pronoun = youI saw you and them.They saw me and themYou saw me and them
When can what be used as a pronoun?
The word 'what' is used as an interrogative pronoun to ask a question and as relative pronoun to introduce a relative clause. Examples:interrogative pronoun: What time does the game start?relative pronoun: She didn't say what movie they saw.
What pronoun would replace the word salesman?
He for a subject -- The salesman was nervous. -- or -- He was nervous. Him for an object. -- I saw the salesman. -- or -- I saw him.
When Sheila saw the finish line she knew victory was hers.?
pronoun A+
