No, the pronoun 'your' is the second person, a word for the person spoken to.
Example: Your lunch is on the table. (the lunch of the person spoken to)
The pronoun 'your' is the second person, possessive adjective.
The pronoun 'your' functions as both singular and plural.
The third person, singular, possessive adjectives are: his, her, and its.
The third person, plural, possessive adjective is their.
Examples:
His lunch is on the table.
Her lunch is on the table.
Its lunch is in its bowl.
Their lunch is on the table.
The indefinite pronoun 'anyone' is a second personpronoun (a word for the person spoken to) and a third personpronoun (a word for the person spoken about).The first person is a word for the person speaking.Examples:Anyone who needs a pencil may get one from my desk. (second person, speaking to a group of people)Anyone can make a mistake, that's why pencils have erasers. (third person, speaking about people in general)
Yes, the indefinite pronoun 'anyone' is a third person pronoun, a word for the person spoken about.The indefinite pronoun 'anyone' can also function as a second person pronoun, a word for the person spoken to.Examples:Anyone can make a mistake, that's why pencils have erasers. (third person, speaking about people in general)Anyone who needs a pencil may get one from my desk. (second person, speaking to a group of people)
No, the word "some" can be used in both the third person and other persons. It is not limited to a specific grammatical person.
The indefinite pronoun 'no one' is a third person pronoun, a word for an unknown or unnamed person that is spoken about.The first person is the one speaking; the second person is the one spoken to; the third person is the one spoken about. Example:I've told no one that you are here. (I is first person, you is second person, no one is third person.)
No, the word they is "third person", two or more people or things spoken about (as the subject of a sentence or a clause). The second person is the person spoken to: you.
The word used to describe an English speaking person is 'Anglophone.' Similarly, the word used to describe a French speaking person is 'Francophone.'
The indefinite pronoun 'anyone' is a second personpronoun (a word for the person spoken to) and a third personpronoun (a word for the person spoken about).The first person is a word for the person speaking.Examples:Anyone who needs a pencil may get one from my desk. (second person, speaking to a group of people)Anyone can make a mistake, that's why pencils have erasers. (third person, speaking about people in general)
Yes, the indefinite pronoun 'anyone' is a third person pronoun, a word for the person spoken about.The indefinite pronoun 'anyone' can also function as a second person pronoun, a word for the person spoken to.Examples:Anyone can make a mistake, that's why pencils have erasers. (third person, speaking about people in general)Anyone who needs a pencil may get one from my desk. (second person, speaking to a group of people)
No, the indefinite pronoun 'anyone' is a second person pronoun (a word for the person spoken to) and a third person pronoun (a word for the person spoken about).The first person is a word for the person speaking.Examples:Anyone can make a mistake, that's why pencils have erasers. (third person, speaking about people in general)Anyone who needs a pencil may get one from my desk. (second person, speaking to a group of people)
The pronoun 'it' is the third person, the thing spoken about.The first person is the one speaking (I, me, we, and us).The second person is the one spoke to (you).The third person is the one spoken about (he, him, she, her, they, them, and it).
No that would make it first person. Third person uses "they."
No, the word "some" can be used in both the third person and other persons. It is not limited to a specific grammatical person.
The word has is used for the third person, and have is used for the first person. He has, I have.
The indefinite pronoun 'no one' is a third person pronoun, a word for an unknown or unnamed person that is spoken about.The first person is the one speaking; the second person is the one spoken to; the third person is the one spoken about. Example:I've told no one that you are here. (I is first person, you is second person, no one is third person.)
The word "I" is a pronoun, a word that takes the place of a singular noun (name) for the person speaking as the subject of a sentence or a clause.The word "is" is the third person, singular form of the verb to be, which can function as a main verb, an auxiliary verb, or a linking verb.Note: The third person verb "is" can not used when the first person pronoun "I" is the subject, it can only be used with a third person noun or pronoun as the subject.Examples:The one that I like the best is the blue one.I have a feeling this is going to be a great summer.Is it I who should apologize?'I' is the ninth letter of the alphabet. (In this sentence, "I" is functioning as a letter of the alphabet, not as a pronoun.)
The third person is a word for the person or thing spoken about.Something written in the third person should not use first person (a word for the person speaking) or second person(a word for the person spoken to) words.
Sansei .