Pronoun agreement
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Four situations can lead to pronoun agreement issues: compound subjects, collective nouns, indefinite pronouns, and shifts in pronoun person. To address these issues, the pronoun must agree in number and person with its antecedent, or the antecedent can be changed to agree with the pronoun. Some examples are provided of correct and incorrect usages of pronouns in these different situations.
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Indefinite and reflexive pronouns
This document discusses different types of pronouns including indefinite pronouns, reflexive pronouns, and intensive pronouns. It provides examples of singular and plural indefinite pronouns like "anyone", "everyone", "both", and explains that verbs and possessive pronouns must agree with indefinite pronouns in number. Reflexive pronouns are formed with "-self" or "-selves" and refer back to a noun or pronoun. Intensive pronouns add emphasis and can be used like "himself" or "themselves".
Pronouns
This document defines and provides examples of different types of pronouns:
- Personal pronouns can be used as subjects or objects and show ownership. Common types are subject, object, and possessive pronouns.
- Demonstrative pronouns point out specific people, places, or things and include this, that, these, those.
- Intensive pronouns emphasize nouns or pronouns and end in -self or -selves, such as myself.
- Reflexive pronouns refer back to the subject of the sentence and also end in -self or -selves, such as ourselves.
Pronouns Notes (nb p 37)
This document defines and provides examples of different types of pronouns:
1) A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun or another pronoun. Pronouns must agree with their antecedents in number and gender.
2) There are several types of pronouns - subject pronouns are used as the subject of a sentence, object pronouns come after verbs or prepositions, possessive pronouns show ownership, reflexive pronouns refer back to the subject, and intensive pronouns add emphasis.
3) Examples are provided to illustrate the different pronoun types, such as "She is very talented" where "she" is the subject pronoun that refers back
Pronoun agreement
The document discusses pronoun-antecedent agreement, explaining that pronouns must agree in number with their antecedents. It also covers collective nouns, indefinite pronouns, pronouns joined by "either/or" and "neither/nor", gender-inclusive language, pronoun case, and comparisons using pronouns after "than" or "as". Examples are provided to illustrate correct and incorrect pronoun usage according to these rules.
Pronouns
This document defines and provides examples of different types of pronouns in English:
1. Personal pronouns can be subjects or objects of verbs and include I, you, he, she, it, we, they.
2. Possessive pronouns indicate ownership, such as mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs.
3. Reflexive pronouns refer back to the subject of the sentence, such as myself, yourself, himself, herself.
4. Demonstrative pronouns point out specific people or things, including this, that, these, those.
5. Indefinite pronouns do not refer directly to other words and express
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This document discusses the different types of pronouns in English. It identifies 10 types of pronouns: demonstrative, indefinite, interrogative, personal, possessive, relative, absolute possessive, reciprocal, reflexive, and intensive or emphatic pronouns. For each type, it provides examples to illustrate how and when each is used in sentences.
Pronoun
A pronoun (I, me, he, she, herself, you, it, that, they, each, few, many, who, whoever, whose, someone, everybody, etc.) is a word that takes the place of a noun.
Pronouns have traditionally been regarded as one of the parts of speech, but some modern theorists would not consider them to form a single class, in view of the variety of functions they perform. Subtypes include personal pronouns, reflexive and reciprocal pronouns, possessive pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, relative pronouns, interrogative pronouns, and indefinite pronouns.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pronoun
Pronoun
This document discusses personal pronouns. It defines personal pronouns as pronouns like I, you, he, she, it, we and they. It explains that personal pronouns come in singular and plural forms and indicate first, second and third person. Personal pronouns also have different cases including subject, object and possessive. The document provides examples of how to choose the correct personal pronoun form depending on its use in a sentence.
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This document discusses different types of pronouns including indefinite pronouns, reflexive pronouns, and intensive pronouns. It provides examples of singular and plural indefinite pronouns like "anyone", "everyone", "both", and explains that verbs and possessive pronouns must agree with indefinite pronouns in number. Reflexive pronouns are formed with "-self" or "-selves" and refer back to a noun or pronoun. Intensive pronouns add emphasis and can be used like "himself" or "themselves".
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This document defines and provides examples of different types of pronouns:
- Personal pronouns can be used as subjects or objects and show ownership. Common types are subject, object, and possessive pronouns.
- Demonstrative pronouns point out specific people, places, or things and include this, that, these, those.
- Intensive pronouns emphasize nouns or pronouns and end in -self or -selves, such as myself.
- Reflexive pronouns refer back to the subject of the sentence and also end in -self or -selves, such as ourselves.
Pronouns Notes (nb p 37)
This document defines and provides examples of different types of pronouns:
1) A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun or another pronoun. Pronouns must agree with their antecedents in number and gender.
2) There are several types of pronouns - subject pronouns are used as the subject of a sentence, object pronouns come after verbs or prepositions, possessive pronouns show ownership, reflexive pronouns refer back to the subject, and intensive pronouns add emphasis.
3) Examples are provided to illustrate the different pronoun types, such as "She is very talented" where "she" is the subject pronoun that refers back
Pronoun agreement
The document discusses pronoun-antecedent agreement, explaining that pronouns must agree in number with their antecedents. It also covers collective nouns, indefinite pronouns, pronouns joined by "either/or" and "neither/nor", gender-inclusive language, pronoun case, and comparisons using pronouns after "than" or "as". Examples are provided to illustrate correct and incorrect pronoun usage according to these rules.
Pronouns
This document defines and provides examples of different types of pronouns in English:
1. Personal pronouns can be subjects or objects of verbs and include I, you, he, she, it, we, they.
2. Possessive pronouns indicate ownership, such as mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs.
3. Reflexive pronouns refer back to the subject of the sentence, such as myself, yourself, himself, herself.
4. Demonstrative pronouns point out specific people or things, including this, that, these, those.
5. Indefinite pronouns do not refer directly to other words and express
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This document discusses the different types of pronouns in English. It identifies 10 types of pronouns: demonstrative, indefinite, interrogative, personal, possessive, relative, absolute possessive, reciprocal, reflexive, and intensive or emphatic pronouns. For each type, it provides examples to illustrate how and when each is used in sentences.
Pronoun
A pronoun (I, me, he, she, herself, you, it, that, they, each, few, many, who, whoever, whose, someone, everybody, etc.) is a word that takes the place of a noun.
Pronouns have traditionally been regarded as one of the parts of speech, but some modern theorists would not consider them to form a single class, in view of the variety of functions they perform. Subtypes include personal pronouns, reflexive and reciprocal pronouns, possessive pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, relative pronouns, interrogative pronouns, and indefinite pronouns.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pronoun
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This document discusses personal pronouns. It defines personal pronouns as pronouns like I, you, he, she, it, we and they. It explains that personal pronouns come in singular and plural forms and indicate first, second and third person. Personal pronouns also have different cases including subject, object and possessive. The document provides examples of how to choose the correct personal pronoun form depending on its use in a sentence.
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The document discusses different types of pronouns in English. It defines a pronoun as a word used instead of a noun. There are subject pronouns, object pronouns, possessive adjectives, possessive pronouns, and reflexive pronouns. Subject pronouns are used when the pronoun is the subject of the sentence. Object pronouns are used to substitute nouns and always follow verbs. Possessive adjectives indicate ownership and precede nouns. Possessive pronouns are used in place of nouns. Reflexive pronouns refer back to the subject of the sentence or clause and end in "self" or "selves".
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3) Agreement in gender between male, female, and neuter pronouns and their antecedents, which only applies to third person pronouns. Examples are provided to illustrate correct and incorrect agreements.
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This document discusses rules for pronoun agreement including:
- Pronouns must agree with their antecedent in number, person, and gender. A plural antecedent takes a plural pronoun and vice versa.
- Know the differences between singular and plural personal pronouns as well as feminine, masculine, and neuter pronouns.
- Do not confuse "it's" with "its" as "it's" is a contraction meaning "it is" or "it has" while "its" is a possessive pronoun.
- Two or more singular nouns joined by "and" become a plural antecedent taking a plural pronoun.
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This document discusses and provides examples of different types of pronouns in English grammar:
- Personal pronouns indicate whether the pronoun is acting as the subject or object in a sentence. Subjective personal pronouns are I, you, she, he, it, we, you, they and objective personal pronouns are me, you, her, him, it, us, you, them.
- Interrogative pronouns are used to ask questions and include who, whom, which, what, whoever, whomever, whichever, whatever.
- Relative pronouns link one phrase or clause to another, with examples being whomever, whoever and clauses using who or
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This document defines and describes different types of pronouns:
- Personal pronouns refer to specific people or things and include subject and object cases.
- Possessive pronouns indicate possession.
- Reflexive pronouns reflect back to a noun, add new information, and cannot be removed from sentences.
- Intensive pronouns add emphasis and can be removed from sentences.
- Demonstrative pronouns point out specific nouns and include this/that for singular and these/those for plural.
- Interrogative pronouns form questions.
- Relative pronouns begin subordinate clauses.
- Indefinite pronouns refer to unspecified persons or things
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- Interrogative pronouns introduce questions. Examples include what, which, who, whom, whose.
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This document discusses rules for pronoun agreement including:
- Pronouns must agree with their antecedent in number, person, and gender. A plural antecedent takes a plural pronoun and vice versa.
- Know the differences between singular and plural personal pronouns as well as feminine, masculine, and neuter pronouns.
- Do not confuse "it's" with "its" as "it's" is a contraction meaning "it is" or "it has" while "its" is a possessive pronoun.
- Two or more singular nouns joined by "and" become a plural antecedent taking a plural pronoun.
Prounouns
This document discusses and provides examples of different types of pronouns in English grammar:
- Personal pronouns indicate whether the pronoun is acting as the subject or object in a sentence. Subjective personal pronouns are I, you, she, he, it, we, you, they and objective personal pronouns are me, you, her, him, it, us, you, them.
- Interrogative pronouns are used to ask questions and include who, whom, which, what, whoever, whomever, whichever, whatever.
- Relative pronouns link one phrase or clause to another, with examples being whomever, whoever and clauses using who or
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This document defines and describes different types of pronouns:
- Personal pronouns refer to specific people or things and include subject and object cases.
- Possessive pronouns indicate possession.
- Reflexive pronouns reflect back to a noun, add new information, and cannot be removed from sentences.
- Intensive pronouns add emphasis and can be removed from sentences.
- Demonstrative pronouns point out specific nouns and include this/that for singular and these/those for plural.
- Interrogative pronouns form questions.
- Relative pronouns begin subordinate clauses.
- Indefinite pronouns refer to unspecified persons or things
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- Interrogative pronouns introduce questions. Examples include what, which, who, whom, whose.
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This document defines and provides examples of the different types of pronouns:
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Pronoun Agreement - Number, Person, & Special Circumstances
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Pronoun agreement
- 1. Pronoun agreement Four situations lead to problems with pronoun agreement. To deal with the problem, either change the pronoun so it agrees in number and person with the antecedent or change the noun to agree with the pronoun you have used.
- 2. 1- Compound subject • A compound subject joined by and requires plural pronouns. Correct: Both the oak tree and the rose bush had trouble regaining their strength after the storm.
- 3. Compound subjects joined by or or nor • Whichever noun is closer to the verb determines whether the pronoun should be singular or plural. Correct: Neither the oak tree nor the rose bushes regained their strength after the storm. Correct: Neither the rose bushes nor the oak tree regained its strength after the storm.
- 4. 2- Collective noun • Collective nouns represent a collection of things. For example: company, team, club, committee. Incorrect: The band showed their appreciation by playing several encores. Correct: The band showed its appreciation by playing several encores. Correct: The band members showed their appreciation by playing several encores.
- 5. • When the collective noun refers to a group or entity that acts as one unit use a singular pronoun. • When the collective noun refers to members of a group who act as individuals, use a plural pronoun. Correct: The band disagreed among themselves about the songs to be played.
- 6. 3- Indefinite pronouns Singular indefinite pronouns • anyone everyone no one someone • anybody everybody nobody somebody • either one neither each
- 7. • Note: in everyday speech, we often use plural pronouns (their, themselves) because such pronouns cause us to picture more than one person. For example, we may say “Everyone should bring their own laptop.” In formal writing, however, these indefinite pronouns are considered singular and must take a singular pronoun.
- 8. • Correct: Each of the buildings had its (not their) lobby redecorated. • Correct: Neither of the dancers was pleased with her (not their) performance. It is easier to make the antecedent plural than struggle with he/she or his/her or himself/ herself. • Everyone in the mall seemed lost in his or her own thoughts. • The shoppers in the mall seemed lost in their own thoughts.
- 9. 4- A shift in person • Within a sentence, pronouns should not disrupt pronoun antecedent agreement by shifting person (point of view). Incorrect: To drop a course, students [third person] should go to the counselor’s office where you [second person] obtain a course- change card. Incorrect: Most of us [first person]enjoy eating out, but you [second person] can never be sure that a favorite restaurant won’t lower its standards.