Every pronoun needs an antecedent.
An antecedent is the noun or pronoun that a pronoun is replacing.
The antecedent is not always within the sentence or the text. The antecedent can be implied or known to the speaker and the listener.
Examples:
Yes, every noun has a pronoun. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'flour' is 'it'.Example: Be sure to put flour on the shopping list, we'll need it to make the birthday cake.
No, the word 'every' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:I see Reggie on the bus every morning. (the adjective 'every' describes the noun 'morning')He works in my building. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'Reggie')
There is no pronoun in the sentence.The word 'what' is an interrogative pronoun when introducing a question:"What scene had a need for rifles?", asked Ms. Rausch. or: Ms Rausch asked, "What scene had a need for rifles?"But in the sentence provided, the word 'what' is functioning as an adjective 'what scene'.
The word 'every' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun:every personevery placeevery hope
The personal pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'milk' is it.Example: I have to buy some milk. I need it for a recipe.
Yes, every noun has a pronoun. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'flour' is 'it'.Example: Be sure to put flour on the shopping list, we'll need it to make the birthday cake.
The word 'every' is an adjective. Adjectives do not have a possessive form.The possessive pronouns are:mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs.
No, a pronoun does not have an adjective unless you wish to describe the pronoun. Most pronouns are used without adjectives. Some examples:Mona is my best friend, she is from Florida. (the noun friend gets the adjective best, the pronoun she doesn't need further description)They live on the corner of my street. (the noun street gets the adjective my, the pronoun they doesn't require a description)I forgot to bring my lunch again, silly me. (the adjective silly describes the pronoun me)
No, the word 'every' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:I see Reggie on the bus every morning. (the adjective 'every' describes the noun 'morning')He works in my building. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'Reggie')
The pronoun in the sentence is "He," which refers back to Kenny.
"Every one" is a pronoun phrase that functions as a compound indefinite pronoun. It is used to refer to each individual in a group or collection.
The noun 'armchair' can be replaced with the indefinite pronoun 'one'.Example: Every one in the store reflected a reduction in price.The noun phrase 'every armchair' can be replaced with the indefinite pronoun 'everything'.Example: Everything in the store reflected a reduction in price.The noun phrase 'a reduced price' can be replaced by the personal pronoun 'it'.Example: Every armchair in the store reflected it.
The subject pronoun in the sentence is "you", as it is the one performing the action of playing in the music room every day after school.
The pronoun 'what' functions as an interrogative pronounand a relative pronoun.An interrogative pronoun introduces a question.A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause.Examples:What is the name of the movie? (interrogative pronoun)She always does what she wants. (relative pronoun)The word 'what' also functions as an adverb and an adjective.Examples:What you need is a day off. (adverb, modifies the verb 'need')What movie did you see? (adjective, describes the noun 'movie')"What" is a pronoun.
The word 'who' is a subject pronoun; the word 'whom' is an object pronoun. In your sentence, you need the subject pronoun because the pronoun is the subject of the relative clause 'who raise families'.
Yes, "NEED" is the verb in the sentence "YOU NEED."
Every preposition should have a relationship with a noun or pronoun. It is used to show the relationship between that noun or pronoun and another word in the sentence. Additionally, prepositions often indicate location, time, direction, or manner.