number
The pronoun their is correct because the antecedent (presenters) is plural.
The pronoun 'I' is the subject pronoun; the pronoun 'me' is the object pronoun. The correct phrase is, "Just between you and me..."; because 'you and me' is the object of the preposition 'between'.
Pronoun is they; antecedent noun is students. They do agree.
In attempted meaning, they are the same. However, "between you and I" is not grammatically correct, whereas "between you and me" is grammatically correct. The pronoun "I" can never be the object of a verb or a preposition. The barbarous usage "between you and I" betrays a failure to internalize the fundamental structure of the English language. It is just as wrong as saying "Me and him goes at the New York."
A pronoun must agree with its antecedent in number, person, and gender.Number:A singular pronoun must take the place of a singular noun.A plural pronoun must take the place of a plural noun.The one exception to this rule is when gender of the noun antecedent is unknown, the plural, general pronouns (they, them, their, theirs, themselves) are acceptable.Example: A student left their notebook in the library.Person:A first person pronoun (I, me, we, us, my, mine, our, ours, ourselves) is used in place of the noun (name) of the speaker.A second person pronoun (you, your, yours, yourself) is used in place of the noun (name) of the one spoken to.A third person pronoun (he, him, his, himself, she, her, hers, herself, it, its, itself, they, them, their, theirs, themselves) is used in place of the noun for the person or thing spoken about.Gender:A pronoun for a male (he, him, his, himself) must take the place of a noun for a male.A pronoun for a female (she, her, hers, herself) must take the place of a noun for a female.The general pronouns (they, them, their, theirs, themselves) take the place of a plural noun and two or more nouns for males, females, or both.The neuter pronoun (it, its, itself) must take the place of a singular noun for a thing. The general pronouns (they, them, their, theirs, themselves) take the place of a plural noun and two or more nouns for things.Examples:Jack went away to school. I miss him.Jill made the cakes. She is a very good cook.Jack and Jill repaired the roof themselves.The puppies need their immunizations.The books are half price because they are slightly damaged.
Pronoun-verb agreement requires a correct match between a pronoun and a verb based on number (singular or plural).A singular pronoun requires a verb for a singular subject.Example: She is expected at noon. (singular subject pronoun)A plural pronoun requires a verb for a plural subject.Example: They are expected at noon. (plural subject pronoun)
Pronoun-verb agreement requires a correct match between a pronoun and a verb based on number (singular or plural).A singular pronoun requires a verb for a singular subject.Example: She is expected at noon. (singular subject pronoun)A plural pronoun requires a verb for a plural subject.Example: They are expected at noon. (plural subject pronoun)
The pronoun their is correct because the antecedent (presenters) is plural.
The pronoun 'I' is the subject pronoun; the pronoun 'me' is the object pronoun. The correct phrase is, "Just between you and me..."; because 'you and me' is the object of the preposition 'between'.
Pronoun is they; antecedent noun is students. They do agree.
The pronoun their is correct because the antecedent (presenters) is plural.
The term "Just between you and I" is not a sentence. It is a prepositional phrase.The pronoun "I" is incorrect. The pronoun "I" is a subject pronoun uses as part of the compound object of the preposition.The pronoun "you" is correct. The pronoun "you" can function as a subject or an object in a sentence.The correct prepositional phrase is: Just between youand me...
In attempted meaning, they are the same. However, "between you and I" is not grammatically correct, whereas "between you and me" is grammatically correct. The pronoun "I" can never be the object of a verb or a preposition. The barbarous usage "between you and I" betrays a failure to internalize the fundamental structure of the English language. It is just as wrong as saying "Me and him goes at the New York."
Proofreading the number (singular or plural) and gender (male, female, neuter) for pronoun-antecedent agreement, and correct case (subjective, objective, possessive).
The pronoun their is correct because the antecedent (presenters) is plural.
A pronoun must agree with its antecedent in number, person, and gender.Number:A singular pronoun must take the place of a singular noun.A plural pronoun must take the place of a plural noun.The one exception to this rule is when gender of the noun antecedent is unknown, the plural, general pronouns (they, them, their, theirs, themselves) are acceptable.Example: A student left their notebook in the library.Person:A first person pronoun (I, me, we, us, my, mine, our, ours, ourselves) is used in place of the noun (name) of the speaker.A second person pronoun (you, your, yours, yourself) is used in place of the noun (name) of the one spoken to.A third person pronoun (he, him, his, himself, she, her, hers, herself, it, its, itself, they, them, their, theirs, themselves) is used in place of the noun for the person or thing spoken about.Gender:A pronoun for a male (he, him, his, himself) must take the place of a noun for a male.A pronoun for a female (she, her, hers, herself) must take the place of a noun for a female.The general pronouns (they, them, their, theirs, themselves) take the place of a plural noun and two or more nouns for males, females, or both.The neuter pronoun (it, its, itself) must take the place of a singular noun for a thing. The general pronouns (they, them, their, theirs, themselves) take the place of a plural noun and two or more nouns for things.Examples:Jack went away to school. I miss him.Jill made the cakes. She is a very good cook.Jack and Jill repaired the roof themselves.The puppies need their immunizations.The books are half price because they are slightly damaged.
Type your answer here... The pronoun does not agree with its antecedent in number.