True.
The pronoun "He" in the sentence is a personal pronoun, specifically a subject pronoun. It is used to refer to a specific person (in this case, a male) who is the subject of the sentence.
No, it is not true.When a personal pronoun is used as the subject of a sentence is is a subjective case.Examples:Mother made the cake. She bakes often. (the personal pronoun 'she' is the subjective case, subject of the second sentence)My cousins are coming to visit. They are expected at four. (the personal pronoun 'they' is the subjective case, subject of the second sentence)
No, only a pronoun in the subjective case is used as the subject of a sentence.Example: They went to the mall.The objective case is used as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:I told them to be home at one. (object of the verb 'told')I made lunch for them. (object of the preposition 'for')
The demonstrative pronoun in the sentence is "this", which is used to point out or identify something specific, in this case, Max who is from Switzerland.
Yes, the pronoun 'who' is a nominative case relative pronoun and interrogative pronoun. The corresponding objective case pronoun is 'whom'.EXAMPLESinterrogative pronoun: Who gave you the flowers?relative pronoun: The man who lives next door gave me the flowers from his garden.
The nominative case pronoun is he, the subject of the sentence.
The pronoun "He" in the sentence is a personal pronoun, specifically a subject pronoun. It is used to refer to a specific person (in this case, a male) who is the subject of the sentence.
No, it is not true.When a personal pronoun is used as the subject of a sentence is is a subjective case.Examples:Mother made the cake. She bakes often. (the personal pronoun 'she' is the subjective case, subject of the second sentence)My cousins are coming to visit. They are expected at four. (the personal pronoun 'they' is the subjective case, subject of the second sentence)
A nominative case (subjective) pronoun is used as the subject of a sentence or a clause and as a predicate nominative.
No, only a pronoun in the subjective case is used as the subject of a sentence.Example: They went to the mall.The objective case is used as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:I told them to be home at one. (object of the verb 'told')I made lunch for them. (object of the preposition 'for')
'I' is the subjective case, 'me' is the objective case, - and 'my' is the possessivecase.Here is an example sentence of four clauses. In each clause the subjective case pronoun is used first and the underlined objective case pronoun is used last:-"I wrote to her, she wrote to them, they wrote to him, and he wrote to me."
The demonstrative pronoun in the sentence is "this", which is used to point out or identify something specific, in this case, Max who is from Switzerland.
Yes, the pronoun 'who' is a nominative case relative pronoun and interrogative pronoun. The corresponding objective case pronoun is 'whom'.EXAMPLESinterrogative pronoun: Who gave you the flowers?relative pronoun: The man who lives next door gave me the flowers from his garden.
"Whomever" is the objective case of the "universal" relative pronoun "whoever".
The objective case pronouns are the pronouns that can only be used as the object of a sentence or phrase. They are are me,us, him, her, and them.The pronouns you and it can be used as the subject or the object of a sentence or phrase.
"They" can be a nominative case pronoun when it is used as the subject of a sentence (e.g., "They are going to the party"). It can also be an objective case pronoun when it is used as the object of a verb or preposition (e.g., "I gave the book to them").
The word 'she' is the nominative case, a subjective pronoun. The corresponding objective pronoun is 'her'; and the possessive form is hers.