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- ...have additional functions beyond those of ordinary nouns; for instance the pronoun ''who'' has an [[objective case|objective]] [[case (linguistics)|case]], '' ...s unacceptable in the exemplifying language. In the two examples above, no pronoun can occupy the position filled by ''Fred''.1 KB (155 words) - 13:13, 18 November 2022
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 13:21, 13 November 2007
- 163 bytes (25 words) - 18:03, 12 September 2009
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Pronoun]]. Needs checking by a human.634 bytes (83 words) - 14:11, 18 February 2024
Page text matches
- ...have additional functions beyond those of ordinary nouns; for instance the pronoun ''who'' has an [[objective case|objective]] [[case (linguistics)|case]], '' ...s unacceptable in the exemplifying language. In the two examples above, no pronoun can occupy the position filled by ''Fred''.1 KB (155 words) - 13:13, 18 November 2022
- ...nish language|Spanish]] which uses ''vos'' as the second person singular [[pronoun]] instead of ''tú'' as well as alternative second person conjugation of ce565 bytes (80 words) - 01:08, 22 June 2009
- {{r|Pronoun}}443 bytes (55 words) - 13:22, 18 November 2022
- {{r|Pronoun}}546 bytes (70 words) - 11:48, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Pronoun}}614 bytes (79 words) - 16:19, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Pronoun}}600 bytes (71 words) - 13:07, 18 November 2022
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Pronoun]]. Needs checking by a human.634 bytes (83 words) - 14:11, 18 February 2024
- In linguistics, the '''grammatical number''' of a [[noun]], [[verb]], [[pronoun]] or other part of speech, communicates some information about quantity wit In Modern English, the grammatical number of the subject noun or pronoun in a sentence clause must match the number of the verb. This is known as no2 KB (376 words) - 09:16, 3 October 2010
- *[[Pronoun]]719 bytes (104 words) - 13:09, 18 November 2022
- {{r|Pronoun}}1 KB (132 words) - 21:29, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Pronoun}}2 KB (201 words) - 13:52, 9 March 2015
- ...ccur in [[syntax|syntactic]] relation to each other. ("I" = first person [[pronoun]], in subject position; "just" = [[adverb]], indicating recency of action;2 KB (281 words) - 13:48, 18 February 2024
- ...e of the second year of life, about the same time as the use of [[personal pronoun]]s.2 KB (293 words) - 18:52, 30 May 2011
- ...el, parts of speech are seen as discrete categories: [[verb]], [[noun]], [[pronoun]], [[adverb]], and so on. Within linguistics, however, a different set of We can exemplify this with the use of first personal pronoun 'I'. A sentence like 'it is me who loves you' will be regarded as incorrect7 KB (1,040 words) - 11:46, 2 February 2023
- ...ound the book, and Bill needed the ''same'' book, so ''who'' is a relative pronoun in ''Mary found the book that Bill needed''. No such relationship exists in5 KB (816 words) - 08:27, 13 May 2021
- ...). Danish also had influence on the pronoun system, replacing the original pronoun ''hie'' with the Danish equivalent ''they''.9 KB (1,362 words) - 22:02, 14 February 2016
- ...by another definite premodifier (demonstrative, interrogative, possessive pronoun): Like [[English language|English]], the Dutch personal pronoun system retains a difference between nominative and oblique (or subject and10 KB (1,485 words) - 20:37, 15 March 2017
- ...ipheral in [[English language|English]], seen in the distinction between [[pronoun]]s in the third person singular: 'he', 'she' and 'it' can express [[gender]7 KB (1,095 words) - 03:33, 18 September 2011
- [[Pronoun]]s have [[lexicon|lexical]] plurals in English, where the plural of ''I'' i6 KB (965 words) - 09:56, 7 December 2022
- ...German second person singular pronoun. ''Sie'' is the formal second person pronoun.</ref> ''Suit solo tout'' is suit solo with an undertaking to win all trick25 KB (4,164 words) - 05:18, 8 October 2013