A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, idea.
100
Seamus stole the selkie's skin and forced her to live with him.
The objective personal pronoun in this sentence is "him".
False.
The objective personal pronoun "her" is the direct object of the verb "forced" and the objective personal pronoun "him" is the object of the preposition "with."
100
Which one is the compound noun?
yourself, brother-in-law, themselves.
yourself, brother-in-law, themselves
100
Could you name 2 demonstrative pronouns that are also relative pronouns?
That and This
100
Give me the ball. It is mine.
Noun: ball
Pronouns: It, mine
200
What is a pronoun?
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun.
200
An antecedent is the word for which a pronoun stands.
True.
200
Find the collective nouns from the words below:
jury, class, team, stone
jury, class, team
200
There are 6 types pronoun, and list up at least 3 of them.
Mr. and Mrs. Chodan are Americans. They speak American English.
Nouns: Americans, English
Pronouns: Mr./Mrs. Chodan, they
300
What is indefinite pronoun? Please give an example.
The indefinite pronoun do not definitely point out persons or things and do not usually have antecedents. Such as Each, either, one, anybody, some, more, all etc.
300
All nouns and pronouns have a plural form.
False.
Example: Relative and interrogative pronouns have no plural form. Like: who, whoever, whom etc.
300
How many proper nouns can you find below?
Daniel Dean, Ozark, Gulf Wind, Northland
Daniel Dean, Ozark, Gulf Wind, Northland
300
Identify the pronoun in the following sentences: $ 300
1.That cat is mine.
2.That is my cat.
1. mine
2. that
300
The girl who stands next to Lisa is my new roommate.
Nouns: girl, Lisa, roommate
Pronouns: who, my
400
A possessive personal pronoun is the pronoun acts as a marker of possession and defines who owns a particular object or person.
What is a possessive personal pronoun?
400
"Whom" is a relative pronoun.
True.
400
Identify the nouns in the following sentences:
1. Six dogs ran across the sidewalk.
2. John is reading a cool book about plants.
1. dogs, sidewalk
2. John, book, plants
400
Catalog the pronouns.
I, this, mine, who, myself, whom, yours
Personal: I
Demonstrative: this
Possessive: yours, mine
Compound: myself
Relative/interrogative: who, whom
400
These flowers are yours.
Noun: flowers
Pronoun: yours.
500
For the function of direct object would you use a subjective or objective case pronoun?
Objective.
John asked Sally to the concert.
John asked her to the concert. (her replaces Sally)