The correct pronoun that takes the place of 'mice' in a sentence is 'they' for a subject and 'them' as the object of a verb or a preposition. Example sentence:
The mice scurried through the hole in the screen. They got to the kitchen door when the cat heard them.
A word that substitutes for a noun is a pronoun, which must match the noun in person, number, gender. This is called pronoun-antecedent agreement.
The kind of noun or pronoun that corresponds with myself is a reflexive pronoun. The personal pronoun that would be used in this case is 'I'. In reflexive form you would say 'myself'.
The pronoun that would replace "Sheila's picture" would be "it." Pronouns are used to refer back to a noun previously mentioned in the sentence to avoid repetition. In this case, "it" is the appropriate pronoun to use to refer back to the noun "Sheila's picture."
no. he is a pronoun. an adjective would have to be able to describe a noun or pronoun. He can't do that.
No, because a pronoun replaces a noun; the word 'pronoun' does not replace a noun, it is a noun.
A word that substitutes for a noun is a pronoun, which must match the noun in person, number, gender. This is called pronoun-antecedent agreement.
The pronoun would be 'it'. Newspapers don't have gender, so if u would refer it to a pronoun, 'it' is its pronoun.
"In" would not be considered a pronoun. A pronoun takes place for a noun; person, place, thing or idea. "In" is a preposition which relates a noun for something else.
The kind of noun or pronoun that corresponds with myself is a reflexive pronoun. The personal pronoun that would be used in this case is 'I'. In reflexive form you would say 'myself'.
The pronoun that would replace "Sheila's picture" would be "it." Pronouns are used to refer back to a noun previously mentioned in the sentence to avoid repetition. In this case, "it" is the appropriate pronoun to use to refer back to the noun "Sheila's picture."
Fungi is a noun, not a pronoun.
The pronoun antecedent is the noun or pronoun that a pronoun replaces.The noun antecedent precedes the pronoun in the same sentence, a previous sentence, or is known to the speaker and those spoken to.For example:"When George got to 19th Street, he got off the train." (the noun "George" is the antecedent of the pronoun "he.")
no. he is a pronoun. an adjective would have to be able to describe a noun or pronoun. He can't do that.
No, because a pronoun replaces a noun; the word 'pronoun' does not replace a noun, it is a noun.
No it is not. A pronoun is a word that replaces a noun. Instead of Dakota, a pronoun would be 'him' 'Had' is past tense possessive.
Often, the antecedent for the demonstrative pronoun those (also, this, that and these) is not used because the speaker is physically indicating in some way the people or things which are referred to as 'these'. Examples:These are my favorite.These will match your new coat.Sometimes, the antecedent is in the sentence or in another sentence. Examples:These are my favorite cookies.They have a lot of nice gloves. These will match your new coat.When a demonstrative pronoun is used just before the noun it's referring to, it is an adjective. Examples:These cookies are my favorite.These gloves will match your new coat.
no. he is a pronoun. an adjective would have to be able to describe a noun or pronoun. He can't do that.