As many times as you need to, but only when the pronoun is clearly referring to an antecedent (the original noun). If another noun occurs in a clause that could use the same antecedent, you will have to rewrite the sentence or divide it into shorter ones.
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There is typically no set limit on the number of times a pronoun can be used in a sentence. It is important, however, to ensure that the sentence remains clear and easy to understand despite the repeated use of pronouns.
No, "she will never agree to that" does not use a possessive pronoun. The pronoun "she" is a subject pronoun in this sentence. Possessive pronouns show ownership or relationship, such as "her" or "hers."
The appropriate pronoun is 'he'. In the sentence the pronoun he, takes the place of the noun 'teacher' as the subject complement following the linking verb 'will be'. A pronoun functioning as a subject complement (predicate nominative) is always a nominative (subjective) form.
The pronoun 'whom' takes the place of a noun for a person.The pronoun 'whom' functions as an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun.The pronoun 'whom' functions as an object in a sentence, most commonly as the object of a preposition (to whom, by whom, with whom, etc.)The corresponding subject pronoun is 'who'.
"Which" is a relative pronoun used to introduce clauses that provide additional information about a noun in a sentence. It is appropriate to use "which" when referring to a specific thing or things within the context of the sentence.
A pronoun takes the place of a noun and can be used for any function in a sentence as a noun, as the subject of a sentence or clause and the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:Jane and I made cookies for the children.Jane and they made cookies together.The kids enjoyed the cookies that you and Janemade.