it is a relative pronoun (a connector).
No, Australian is a proper adjective, a word used to describe a noun as of or from Australia.There is no type of pronoun called a 'proper pronoun'.
The pronoun 'someone' is an indefinite pronoun, an unknown or unnamed person or a person of importance.
The pronoun 'anyone' is an indefinite pronoun, a word for an unknown or unnamed number of people.
The pronoun 'none' is an indefinite pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for an unnamed amount.Example: None of the plates were broken.The word 'none' is also an adverb.
"His" is a possessive pronoun. If you say that something is his object, then he owns that object. He has possessionof it.
"This" would be a pronoun.
The word "it" is a pronoun, specifically a personal pronoun typically used to refer to a previously mentioned noun.
The word 'snow slide' is not a pronoun, it is a compound noun, a word for a thing.
it is a relative pronoun (a connector).
Yes, "pronoun" is a type of word that can be used in place of a noun such as "he," "she," or "it".
The word 'whenever' is functioning as a conjunctionjoining the sentence 'the shipment arrives' to the previous part of a compound sentence.Example: We will call you whenever the shipment arrives.The word 'whenever' is also an adverb and 'whenever the shipment arrives' can also be considered an adverbial clause, modifying the verb 'will call'. But that was not one of the choices.The word 'whenever' is not a relative pronoun.The relative pronouns are: who, whom, whose, which, that.
I believe... it's a pronoun.
Please provide the sentence so I can accurately determine the type of pronoun.
No, Australian is a proper adjective, a word used to describe a noun as of or from Australia.There is no type of pronoun called a 'proper pronoun'.
The pronoun 'someone' is an indefinite pronoun, an unknown or unnamed person or a person of importance.
The word "him" is a pronoun. Specifically, it is an objective personal pronoun used to refer to a male person or animal that is the object of a verb or preposition.