A pronoun is any word that acts as a noun. An adjective modifies a noun. The difference between a possessive adjective (my, his, her) and a possessive pronoun is that the adjective form can be used before a noun, while the pronoun form is used with a verb. The pronoun "his" is both an adjective and a pronoun, while "her" is an adjective and "hers" is a pronoun, one that could not be used before a noun (It is her ball. It is her ball.)
The word entire is an adjective. It cannot be a pronoun or verb.
No. The word that can be used as an adjective, pronoun, or an adverb.
The pronoun 'her' is a possessive pronoun.
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The word 'absent' functions as an adjective, a verb, or a preposition; not a noun.
In the sentence "Her book is on the table," the word "her" is the possessive pronoun being used as an adjective to describe the noun "book."
Your is a possessive pronoun. It is an adjective when used with a noun. (The word yours is a pronoun rather than an adjective.)
It is both a pronoun and a adjective.
No. The word no is an adjective. The related pronoun is the word "none."
No. The word "you" is a pronoun.
No, "she" is a pronoun.
The word his is a pronoun. It means belonging to him.
An adjective.
No, her is not an adverb - it is a possessive adjective (form of a pronoun). The word hers is the possessive pronoun.
The word 'they' is a pronoun (only).
The word "it" is a personal pronoun. The word its (no apostrophe) is called a possessive adjective.
No. An adjective is a descriptive word preceding a noun or pronoun.
The word 'you' is a pronoun, a personal pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun (name) for the person (or persons) spoken to.An adjective is a word that describes a noun.Example: You have a new car. (the adjective 'new' describes the noun 'car')