The pronouns that takes the place of the noun phrase 'old woman' are:
The pronouns that takes the place of the noun phrase 'old women' are:
The word "woman" is a common noun, a general word for any adult female person.
The word "old" is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.
The term "old woman" is a noun phrase, a group of words based on a noun that functions as a unit in a sentence.
The only way for "old woman" to be a proper noun would be for some elderly female to have the given name or nickname "Old Woman" which is rare even in Native American names.
no
The pronoun is 'few', an indefinite pronoun that is taking the place of the unnamed actual number (a noun) of biographies.
The grammatical term for the word/s to which a pronoun refers is the antecedent.
The antonym (opposite) of the indefinite pronoun no oneis everyone or everybody.Example:No one likes when they change Windows versions. Everyone is used to the old version.
The antecedent for the pronoun 'her' is a singular noun or name for a female.The pronoun 'her' is the third person, singular, objective personal pronoun.A personal pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun for a specific person or thing.An objective pronoun functions as the object of a verb or a preposition.The pronoun 'her' is a possessive adjective, a word that is placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to a female.Examples:Jane came for a visit and brought the baby with her. (personal pronoun)Her baby is almost two years old. (possessive adjective)
No, the word "pronoun" is a noun, a word for a part of speech; a word for a thing.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'pronoun' is it.Example: A pronoun is a part of speech. It takes the place of a noun or another pronoun in a sentence.
The pronoun for 'old lady' is she (subjective) and her (objective).
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)
The word 'who' is a subject pronoun; the word 'whom' is an object pronoun. In your sentence, you need the subject pronoun because the pronoun is the subject of the relative clause 'who raise families'.
The pronoun that takes the place of the possessive noun "women's" is the possessive adjective their.Examples:The women's meeting didn't break until six PM.Their meeting didn't break until six PM.
The pronoun is 'few', an indefinite pronoun that is taking the place of the unnamed actual number (a noun) of biographies.
It was made in Middle English as a pronoun and was a derivation of the Old English pronoun hit.
The pronoun 'he' takes the place of a noun or a name for a male. The origin of the pronoun 'he' is from Old English.
There are 3 pronouns in the sentence:he - a personal pronoun; the subject of the sentence;it - a personal pronoun; subject of the dependent clause 'it makes him want to live back in the old west';him - a personal pronoun, direct object of the verb 'makes'.
There is no noun. The subject is the pronoun "you."
Both. If it's an adjective, it behaves like an adjective, and a pronoun as a pronoun. It's quite obvious. When in doubt, look it up in the old fashioned way.
The objective pronoun is a pronoun that functions as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:direct object of the verb: We saw them at the mall.indirect object of the verb: We gave her our old car.object of the preposition: We had a good time with him.
No, the pronoun which is an interrogative pronoun, a pronoun that introduces a question; and a relative pronoun, a pronoun that introduces a relative clause.An indefinite pronoun takes the place of an unknown or unnamed person, thing or amount. The interrogative pronoun represents the nouns that are the choices; the relative pronoun takes the place of the antecedent that the relative clause is providing information about.Examples:interrogative pronoun: Which do you want, vanilla or strawberry?relative pronoun: The book which was old and shabby was worth a fortune.indefinite pronoun: Everyone has left the building but some are still waiting to be picked-up. (everyone and some take the place of an unknown number of people)