The pronoun 'that' in the example sentence is a demonstrative pronoun.
A demonstrative pronoun takes the place of a noun (cousin) indicating near or far in place or time.
The demonstrative pronouns are: this, that, these, those.
Note: The demonstrative pronouns are adjectives when placed before a noun to describe that noun (that cousin, that noun).
Please provide the sentence so I can accurately determine the type of pronoun.
"She will never agree to that" is a complete sentence, and does not contain a possessive pronoun. If the sentence said, "Her cousin will never agree to that," then the word 'her' would be a possessive pronoun.
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.
The pronoun in the sentence is "it," which is referring to the noun that was previously mentioned.
A personal (like he, she, they) pronoun used in the subject of a sentence.
The pronoun for Andrew is he for a subject and him for an object of a sentence; for example:Andrew is my cousin. He attends the community college. I can ask him to the picnic.
Please provide the sentence so I can accurately determine the type of pronoun.
"She will never agree to that" is a complete sentence, and does not contain a possessive pronoun. If the sentence said, "Her cousin will never agree to that," then the word 'her' would be a possessive pronoun.
The word 'we' is a pronoun; we replaces first person, plural subject nouns in a sentence or phrase.
The pronouns in the sentence are it and nobody.The pronoun 'it' is a personal pronoun.The pronoun 'nobody' is an indefinite pronoun.
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.
The pronoun in the sentence is you.The pronoun 'you' is a personalpronoun in the secondperson (the one spoken to).In this sentence, the pronoun 'you' is singular(based on the context of the sentence), but the pronoun 'you' can be singular or plural.
Personal
The pronoun in the sentence is "it," which is referring to the noun that was previously mentioned.
Yes, the relative pronoun 'who' and the clause that it introduces, can be used for the subject of a sentence; for example: Jane, who is my cousin, gave me some tickets. (Jane is the subject, and the relative clause 'who is my cousin' relates to the subject.)
A personal (like he, she, they) pronoun used in the subject of a sentence.
There is no type of pronoun called an imperative pronoun. You may mean a pronoun that is the implied subject of an imperative sentence.An imperative sentence gives a direct command. An imperative sentence is the only type of sentence that does not require the subject be used. The subject is implied; for example:Stop!Look.Come here.Blend in one cup of milk.The subject of this type of imperative sentence is the pronoun you.