There are no vague (indefinite) pronouns in the sentence. There is only one pronoun in the sentence, it, which is a personal pronoun, representing the noun antecedent car.
A vague pronoun is a pronoun for which it's not clear which noun is its antecedent. In other words, you can't tell which word the pronoun is replacing.Example 1:When the car hit a tree, it made a terrible noise. Did the car make the noise or did the tree make the noise? The sentence is worded in a way that it's not clear.A better form of this sentences is:The car made a terrible noise when it hit the tree. Here you can tell that the pronoun 'it' is referring to the antecedent 'car'.Example 2:*The literal reference in the above example is neither the car nor the tree: it is the action of the car hitting the tree. There is no real vague pronoun. However, there is in:Bill went with John to his father's store. (vague)To rewrite it:Bill went to his father's store with John.Bill and John went to the store owned by Bill's father.
The demonstrative pronouns take the place of a noun, indicating nearness or distance in place or time.The demonstrative pronouns are this, that, these, and those.Examples:What is this?That can't be good.These fit the best.Those are my favorite kind.Note: When placed before a noun, this, that, these, and those are adjectives (That noise can't be good.)
annoyed or irritated
Silence is the opposite or antonym of sound.
Yes, the word noise is a common noun.
The correct answer is: When the car hit a tree, it made a terrible noise. Since the object is to find the sentence with vague pronouns, it could refer to either the tree or car. It does not specify which antecedent it refers to. * This is a poor example of a vague (unclear) pronoun because there is no noun antecedent. What is making the noise is the collision, not the tree or the car. What is making the noise is "the car hitting the tree" which is not in the sentence.
It would be better to say, 'When the car hit the tree the impact made a terrible noise,' so that the reader isn't left in any doubt whether it was the car or the tree that made the terrible noise.(It is actually neither one, but the impact that makes the noise.)
In this sentence, "noise" is the subject.
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Brian discovered a beeping noise in the survival pack that he found in the crashed plane. This noise came from an emergency transmitter called a "beacon."
There were a few sensations that Farquhar experienced with terrible suddenness. The sensations were light, noise, splash and roaring in his ears.
Check the belt.
If it has a fuse pull it out and see if your noise is still there.
A vague pronoun is a pronoun for which it's not clear which noun is its antecedent. In other words, you can't tell which word the pronoun is replacing.Example 1:When the car hit a tree, it made a terrible noise. Did the car make the noise or did the tree make the noise? The sentence is worded in a way that it's not clear.A better form of this sentences is:The car made a terrible noise when it hit the tree. Here you can tell that the pronoun 'it' is referring to the antecedent 'car'.Example 2:*The literal reference in the above example is neither the car nor the tree: it is the action of the car hitting the tree. There is no real vague pronoun. However, there is in:Bill went with John to his father's store. (vague)To rewrite it:Bill went to his father's store with John.Bill and John went to the store owned by Bill's father.
Check the serpentine belt. If it's loose it will make a terrible noise.
first off, you have two right wheels. Could be road noise, bad bearing, pads, or a million other things. Your question is too vague.
Mazda Proteges are known for their sway bar links to go bad around 80,000. They make a terrible clunking noise, but if intact (in most cases) the car is still safe to drive.
Sources of noise in written communication can include spelling and grammar errors, unclear or vague language, emotional tone or bias in the message, and formatting issues that may affect readability. Additionally, distractions such as background noise, interruptions, or poor lighting can also impact the effectiveness of written communication.