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Hammer Grammar - Asher
Hammer Grammar - Asher

... you must be sure that they agree with the words to which they refer (their antecedents). Among the most common pronouns are: I, you, he, she, they, it, my, your, his, hers, our, their, its, me, him, them, any, each, all, either, neither, none and some. They must agree with their antecedents in perso ...
Pronoun
Pronoun

... 3 Cases of Personal Pronouns • Nominative Pronoun- These pronouns will tell WHO or WHAT the sentence is about. (the subject of the sentence) Singular (I, you, he, she it) Plural ( we, you, they) “I ate marsh-mellow peeps” ...
PRONOUNS
PRONOUNS

... all, another, any, anybody, anyone, anything, both, each, each one, either, everybody, everyone, everything, few, many, most, much, neither, nobody, none, no one, nothing, one, other, several, some, somebody, someone, something, such Antecedents: An antecedent is the noun that a pronoun refers to or ...
pronoun Notes
pronoun Notes

... Pronoun Notes 1. pronoun – a word used in place of a noun 2. antecedent – the noun that the pronoun is replacing EX: The wolf is an angry animal, but it can also be friendly. 3. Personal pronouns: I me ...
Document
Document

... ex: That light saber is mine. The Tardis is yours. -her, its, my, our, their, and your must be used before nouns. ex: Her jet pack is red. Our jet pack is yellow. ...
The Most Common Writing Errors
The Most Common Writing Errors

... Adjectives – Describes a noun or pronoun Adverbs – Describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb Prepositions – Form a phrase modifying another word in a sentence. Usually show movement such as around, under, ...
Grammar Study Sheet
Grammar Study Sheet

... A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun or nouns. The words he, she, it, we, you, and they are pronouns. Emmett is a vet. He helps animals. He takes the place of the noun Carlos. Robbie and Evelyn are zookeepers. They also help animals. They take the place of the nouns Robbie and Evelyn. ...
Pronouns - WordPress.com
Pronouns - WordPress.com

... antecedent “Girl” is the noun in the sentence. “She” is the pronoun. “Girl” is the antecedent in the sentence. ...
A pronoun replaces a noun in order to avoid repetition
A pronoun replaces a noun in order to avoid repetition

... ...
Chapter 11: Parts of Speech Pronouns Nouns
Chapter 11: Parts of Speech Pronouns Nouns

... Third Person – he, him, her, she, his, hers. It, its, they, them , their, theirs *The coach gathered the kids around him and gave them a pep talk. ...
Study Guide and Test Pronoun, Noun, Action Verb.pptx
Study Guide and Test Pronoun, Noun, Action Verb.pptx

... Grammar Study Guide Pronoun, Noun, Verb Friday, October 24th ...
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Bound variable pronoun

A bound variable pronoun (also called a bound variable anaphor or BVA) is a pronoun that has a quantified determiner phrase (DP) – such as every, some, or who – as its antecedent.An example of a bound variable pronoun in English is given in (1).(1) Each manager exploits the secretary who works for him. (Reinhart, 1983: 55 (19a))In (1), the quantified DP is each manager, and the bound variable pronoun is him. This pronoun is a bound variable pronoun because it does not refer to one single entity in the world. Rather, its reference varies depending on which entities are encompassed by the phrase each manager. For example, if each manager encompasses both John and Adam, then him will refer variably to both John and Adam. The meaning of this sentence in this case would then be:(2) John1 exploits the secretary who works for him1, and Adam2 exploits the secretary who works for him2. (Adapted from Reinhart, 1983: 55 (19a))Where him first refers to John, and then to Adam.In linguistics, the occurrence of bound variable pronouns is important for the study of the syntax and semantics of pronouns. Semantic analyses focus on the interpretation of the quantifiers. Syntactic analyses focus on issues relating to co-indexation, binding domain, and c-command.
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