There is no pronoun in that sentence
The antecedent is "this". Strictly, the "ante" in "antecedent" means "before", and so the antecedent should be in an earlier sentence. But this sentence uses an inversion: "it" comes before the explanation of what "it" is. So there does not need to be an earlier sentence. In fact, this sentence about Carla could even be the first sentence in a novel.
A pronoun is a word that substitues a noun. For example instead of saying: "John went to the shops because John needed milk." you could say: "John went to the shops because he needed milk." In this case, "he" would be the pronoun.
You need a subject pronoun. Anna is the subject (the doer of the action) and so is "she"-- both are performing the action in the sentence. You would only use "her" if you needed an object, the receiver of the action (The snakes bit her). Thus, it is correct to say: Anna and she (or perhaps it would sound better if you said She and Anna) studied snakes.
No, the pronouns 'she' and 'I' are subject pronouns used as the object of the preposition 'between'.The first use of the subject pronoun 'she' is correct as the subject of the clause (I hope she will keep...) even though it follows the verb 'hope'.The correct sentence is, "I hope she will keep this between her and me." The pronouns 'her' and 'me' are object pronouns needed as the object of the preposition 'between'.Or, to simplify, "I hope she will keep this between us."The pronoun 'us' is the plural, object pronoun.
No article is needed in that sentence.
The pronouns are you (personal pronoun) and your (possessive pronoun).
The antecedent of the pronoun 'it' is C. house....it needed work......the house needed work...
A pronoun.
A pronoun
The correct pronoun is she, part of the compound subject; a personal pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a female.Unless, of course, it was a male that was trying to figure out the task with Robert.
The nouns are hours (plural) and sleep. The word he is a pronoun.
A sentence in English must have no less that a subject and predicate (Noun or pronoun and a verb). The shortest English sentence possible is, "I am." In this instance "I" is the subject, "am" is the predicate.
The antecedent is "this". Strictly, the "ante" in "antecedent" means "before", and so the antecedent should be in an earlier sentence. But this sentence uses an inversion: "it" comes before the explanation of what "it" is. So there does not need to be an earlier sentence. In fact, this sentence about Carla could even be the first sentence in a novel.
The correct pronoun is their.The pronoun 'their' is a possessive adjective, placed before the noun 'homework' to describe the noun as belonging to the students.
The pronouns in the sentence "Although it was old and needed a lot of work, Carla knew this was the house for her." are:"her", the antecedent is Carla."this", the antecedent is house"it", the antecedent is house
No, that sentence is not correct. "Her" should be "She". Remove Aaron from the sentence. "Her loves to cook brunch for friends every Sunday." doesn't make much sense.
The word 'old' is not a pronoun. The word 'old' is a noun(days of old) and an adjective (old house).A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: The old car didn't cost much because it needed a lot of repair. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'car' in the second part of the sentence)