- a
pronoun is "you",
which can be
either singular or plural. Sub-types
include personal and
possessive pronouns,
reflexive and
reciprocal pronouns, demonstrative...
-
Personal pronouns are
pronouns that are ****ociated
primarily with a
particular grammatical person –
first person (as I),
second person (as you), or third...
-
Preferred gender pronouns (also
called personal gender pronouns,
often abbreviated as PGP) are the set of
pronouns (in English, third-person
pronouns) that an...
-
structuralists suggest that the ****anese
language does not have
pronouns as such, since,
unlike pronouns in most
other languages that have them,
these words are...
- third-person
personal pronouns beyond those that
already exist in a language. In English,
neopronouns replace the
existing pronouns "he", "she", and "they"...
- category. They
clearly include personal pronouns,
relative pronouns,
interrogative pronouns, and
reciprocal pronouns.
Other types that are
included by some...
- themselves, etc.).
English intensive pronouns, used for emphasis, take the same form. In
generative grammar, a
reflexive pronoun is an
anaphor that must be bound...
-
Spanish pronouns in some ways work
quite differently from
their English counterparts.
Subject pronouns are
often omitted, and
object pronouns come in...
- The
English personal pronouns are a
subset of
English pronouns taking various forms according to number, person, case and
grammatical gender.
Modern English...
-
pronoun. He
suggests that
pronouns used as "variables" in this way are more
appropriately regarded as
homonyms of the
equivalent referential pronouns...
