The pronoun that takes the place of the noun phrase 'the class' is it.
Examples:
I don't know the class of the diamond. Itcan be determined by an expert.
The class boarded the bus for the field trip. It was a cheerful bunch.
Note: It is also common to use the plural pronouns 'they' and 'them' to take the place of the noun 'class' as a word for a group of people.
Example: The class boarded the bus for the field trip. They were a cheerful bunch.
No, 'they' is a pronoun which is a particular class of noun.
"The class chose Chicago to visit because it provides the best opportunity for education and entertainment."The antecedent for the pronoun 'it' is Chicago, the noun that the pronoun 'it' replaces in the second part of the sentence.
The pronouns are: all = indefinite pronoun us = plural, objective personal pronoun anyone = indefinite pronoun you = singular, subjective, personal pronoun
The word "his" is a possessive adjective, a pronoun placed before a noun to describe that noun (story) as belonging to a male.The word "he" is a subject pronoun, and "him" is an object pronoun.
"Something" is classed as a pronoun, and to be more precise, a compound pronoun. Pronouns are used instead of nouns, noun phrases and noun clauses; in this instant, the word "something" is represnting an event, that is, a noun.
The pronoun "my" is a possessive adjective, placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to the speaker.
"we" is a pronoun."class" is a noun.The entire phrase--"We will not have a class."--is a complete sentence.
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun phrase 'the math class' as subject of a sentence or a clause is it.Example: The math class starts at ten. It is in room two hundred.The pronoun it will also function as the object of a verb or a preposition.
No, 'they' is a pronoun which is a particular class of noun.
a indefinite pronoun
The word "you" belongs to the pronoun word class, particularly as a second person singular pronoun. It is used to refer to the person or people being spoken to.
The pronoun who in English, is an interrogative pronounand a relative pronoun. The pronoun who takes the place of a noun or a pronoun for a person.An interrogative pronoun introduces a question, for example: Who is the new teacher for this class?A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause. A relative pronoun "relates" to the word that it modifies, providing additional information about the antecedent without starting another sentence, for example: Mr. Cooper, who also teaches chemistry, will be teaching this class.
"We" is a pronoun, specifically a personal pronoun. It is used to refer to oneself and one or more others in a sentence.
Mandy is the class pet
'Their' would be the appropriate pronoun to use in this sentence:All students must bring their homework to class.
The teacher told them a story.
"The class chose Chicago to visit because it provides the best opportunity for education and entertainment."The antecedent for the pronoun 'it' is Chicago, the noun that the pronoun 'it' replaces in the second part of the sentence.