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The antecedent for demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these, those) are the same as the antecedent for personal pronouns, the word in the sentence, previously mentioned, or identified in some way, that the pronoun represents. In the case of demonstrative pronouns, the speaker may referred to the antecedent by gesture rather that words. Examples:These are my favorite.Those were the days.Do you like this? (no verbal antecedent)These are more expensive than those. (no verbal antecedent)
Yes, they do. For example: 'Je voudrais vous donner un cadeau.'
Nouns, pronouns, and gerunds usually come after prepositions in a sentence.
The pronouns that describe nouns are the possessive adjectives: my, your, his, her, their, its.Example: How is your salmon? Mychicken is delicious.
There are a group of pronouns called indefinite pronouns but no group called definite pronouns. I have only seen that term used once before, it was for definite personal pronouns. The personal pronouns are I, me, you, he, him, she, her, it, we, us, they, them.
The antecedent for demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these, those) are the same as the antecedent for personal pronouns, the word in the sentence, previously mentioned, or identified in some way, that the pronoun represents. In the case of demonstrative pronouns, the speaker may referred to the antecedent by gesture rather that words. Examples:These are my favorite.Those were the days.Do you like this? (no verbal antecedent)These are more expensive than those. (no verbal antecedent)
Nouns, pronouns, and gerunds usually come after prepositions in a sentence.
Yes, they do. For example: 'Je voudrais vous donner un cadeau.'
Her and they are the pronouns.
In English, possessive pronouns, like adjectives, usually come before the nouns that they modify.
The pronouns that describe nouns are the possessive adjectives: my, your, his, her, their, its.Example: How is your salmon? Mychicken is delicious.
There are a group of pronouns called indefinite pronouns but no group called definite pronouns. I have only seen that term used once before, it was for definite personal pronouns. The personal pronouns are I, me, you, he, him, she, her, it, we, us, they, them.
No, prepositions generally come before nouns or pronouns, not possessives. However, there are some prepositional phrases that can include a possessive pronoun, such as "of mine" or "of yours." In these cases, the preposition "of" is followed by the possessive pronoun.
In Spanish, indirect object pronouns typically come before the conjugated verb. However, if the verb is in the infinitive or gerund form, the indirect object pronouns can be attached to the end of the verb. For example, "Le di el regalo" (I gave him the gift) vs. "Voy a darle el regalo" (I am going to give him the gift).
Subject pronouns are used as the subject of a sentence or phrase. Object pronouns are words that are used as the object of a sentence or phrase. Subject only pronouns are: I, he, she, we, they, who. Object only pronouns are: me, him, her, us, them, whom. Pronouns that can be both subject and object pronouns: you, it, what, which, whose, that.
A pronoun simply replaces a noun. It replaces a noun by saying he, she ,it, they, them, you, I etc. They usually come before the verb example: He walked to the ladies house.
Quantity pronouns are a group of indefinite pronouns used for an unknown or unnamed amount; for example:We have enough.You may have some.Few will come in the rain.Several have already come.He ate it all.She can have more.