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What does an action verb have to do with pronouns?
A pronoun can be the subject of a verb or the object and indirect object of a verb. Example: Subject: He brought his lunch today. (the pronoun he is the subject of the verb brought) Object: Mom brought me today. (the pronoun me is the object of the verb brought) Indirect object: He brought her some flowers. (the pronoun her is the indirect object of the verb brought)
Is we're a pronoun?
No, we're is a contraction of the pronoun of we and the verb are. We're acts as the subject and auxiliary verb in a sentence. Example sentence:We are on our way. OR, We're on our way.
Is you are a verb?
The term "You are..." is a subject and a verb.The verb is are.The subject 'you' is a pronoun, a personal pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun (name) for the person spoken to.The term "You are." may be a complete sentence as a response to a question, for example:"Who is next?" "You are."The verb 'are' may be a main verb, for example:"You are next."The verb 'are' may be an auxiliary (helper) verb, for example:"You are doing fine."
Is her a predicate nominative?
No, a predicate nominative must be a subjective pronoun. The pronoun 'her' is an objective pronoun. A predicate nominative is the noun or a pronoun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject. Example: It was she who told me. (the pronoun 'she' is restating the subject 'it')
Pronoun-verb agreement requires a correct match between a pronoun and a verb based on?
Pronoun-verb agreement requires a correct match between a pronoun and a verb based on number (singular or plural).A singular pronoun requires a verb for a singular subject.Example: She is expected at noon. (singular subject pronoun)A plural pronoun requires a verb for a plural subject.Example: They are expected at noon. (plural subject pronoun)
What does an action verb have to do with pronouns?
A pronoun can be the subject of a verb or the object and indirect object of a verb. Example: Subject: He brought his lunch today. (the pronoun he is the subject of the verb brought) Object: Mom brought me today. (the pronoun me is the object of the verb brought) Indirect object: He brought her some flowers. (the pronoun her is the indirect object of the verb brought)
Subject pronoun with verb to be?
The subject pronoun with the verb to be means future or expectant.
What is a pronoun case for who and whom?
"who" is a subjective pronoun (subject of a verb). Example: "She is the one who won the game." "whom" is in the objective case (a pronoun that is the object of a verb). Example: "Jake is whom I went to the mall with."
Is this a subject pronoun or object pronoun them?
The pronoun 'them' is an object pronoun; used as the object of a verb or a preposition in the third person, plural. The corresponding subject pronoun is 'they'. Example sentence:We gave them an anniversary party.
Is we're a pronoun?
No, we're is a contraction of the pronoun of we and the verb are. We're acts as the subject and auxiliary verb in a sentence. Example sentence:We are on our way. OR, We're on our way.
Is he had a verb?
No. It is both a subject pronoun (he) and a verb (had). But it requires an object, or an understood object or verb. Example: "He had (a mustache)." "Had he been out tonight?" "He had." (been out)
Is you are a verb?
The term "You are..." is a subject and a verb.The verb is are.The subject 'you' is a pronoun, a personal pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun (name) for the person spoken to.The term "You are." may be a complete sentence as a response to a question, for example:"Who is next?" "You are."The verb 'are' may be a main verb, for example:"You are next."The verb 'are' may be an auxiliary (helper) verb, for example:"You are doing fine."
Is her a predicate nominative?
No, a predicate nominative must be a subjective pronoun. The pronoun 'her' is an objective pronoun. A predicate nominative is the noun or a pronoun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject. Example: It was she who told me. (the pronoun 'she' is restating the subject 'it')
Is him subject pronoun or object pronoun?
The personal pronoun 'him' is an object pronoun, a word that takes the place of a singular noun for a male as the object of a verb or a preposition.The corresponding singular, subject pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a male is 'he'.Example: My brother is at college. I miss him when he is away.The pronoun 'him' is the direct object of the verb 'miss'.The pronoun 'he' is the subject of the second part of the compound sentence.
Pronoun-verb agreement requires a correct match between a pronoun and a verb based on?
Pronoun-verb agreement requires a correct match between a pronoun and a verb based on number (singular or plural).A singular pronoun requires a verb for a singular subject.Example: She is expected at noon. (singular subject pronoun)A plural pronoun requires a verb for a plural subject.Example: They are expected at noon. (plural subject pronoun)
Is them an object pronoun or a subject pronoun?
The pronoun "them" is an object pronoun. Subject pronouns are able to serve as the subject of a sentence, which in this case would be "they" not them. Example : "They went to the store." (subject pronoun) Example : "I saw them at the store." (object pronoun) The exception to the object rule is when the verb "to be" is used, creating an identity (although this can sound fairly odd if there is no modifying phrase). Example : "It is they who must be accountable." (i.e. They must be accountable.)
Is who've noun pronoun or verb?
The word who've is a contraction, a shortened form of the pronoun 'who' and the verb 'have'The contraction who've functions as the subject and verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence.The pronoun 'who' is an interrogative pronoun, which introduces a question; and a relative pronoun, which introduces a relative clause.The pronoun 'who' is a subjective form.The pronoun 'who' is a plural pronoun when used the the verb 'have'.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.
