Here are a few examples of interrogative pronouns at play: Who wants a bag of jelly beans? What is your name? Which movie do you want to watch? Whose jacket is this? Reciprocal pronouns There are only two reciprocal pronouns: each other and one another. These pronouns describe a mutual ...
Indefinite pronouns are pronouns that replace unknown nouns. They don’t specifically identify what they are referring to. For example, if you say thatsomeone ate ice cream,we don’t know who did. Understanding subject-verb agreement using indefinite pronouns takes a bit of practice. You already...
Pronouns are words that replace nouns. They are used when your audience already knows what you're talking about, and they help us avoid repetition. For example, you might say, "Jack's sister is a doctor. She lives in Australia." Here, the word "she" is a pronoun. It replaces "Jack...
There are three terms you need to understand: personal pronouns, reflexive pronouns, and intensive pronouns. We will explore each in turn. Personal pronouns are words such as my or our. Personal pronouns have different forms depending on where...
There are four pronouns that are used in the English language to refer to something that was previously mentioned, or something that can be inferred from real life context clues. The four pronouns are: This That These Those “These” pronouns can also refer to how close an object is to the...
Demonstrative Pronouns:this/that/these/those(1).4.What are these/those? books/rulers and pencils.(2).1.Is this/that a/ an...? Yes,it is./No, .(3).2.Are these/those oranges? Yes, ./No, they aren't.(4).3.What's this/that in English? an eraser/a map. 答案 (1).【答案...
Pronoun English lesson. You will learn what pronouns are and how to use them in your own sentences.
Complete the conversations with the correct pronouns. 1. A: Dad, where are my tennis shoes? And Tom's? B: Yours are right here.___are over there. 2. A: Whose badminton racket is that? It looks just like mine! B: It's Sarah's. It's not___! 3. A: Who does this T-shirt...
Indefinite pronouns are words that refer to non-specific people or things. They can be tricky to use to make sure that they agree with the nouns they refer to.
Luckily, there are only two reciprocal pronouns you need to know. They are "each other" and "one another." Consider our earlier example. Mark helped Bob, and Bob helped Mark. With a reciprocal pronoun, the sentence would become: Mark a...