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Example sentences for "pronouns"

Lexicographically close words:
pronouncements; pronounces; pronounceth; pronounciation; pronouncing; pronto; pronuclei; pronucleus; pronunciamento; pronunciamiento
  1. This may be interpreted to mean, and probably does mean--"They take pronouns after them in stead of taking them before them.

  2. When two or more singular nouns or pronouns refer to the same object they require a singular verb and pronoun.

  3. The pronouns of which the term self or selves forms a part, are used, not for the connecting of different clauses of a sentence, but for the purpose of emphatic distinction in the sense.

  4. Adjective Pronouns are of a mixed nature, participating the properties both of pronouns and adjectives.

  5. What rules apply in parsing personal pronouns of the second and third person?

  6. Cases, whether personal pronouns have two, only, --rules for the construc.

  7. The other personal pronouns undergo some peculiar changes, when employed as preformatives before nouns and verbs, which it is important to remark.

  8. The scheme of the pronouns is very complete, and provides for nearly all the recondite distinctions of person.

  9. In its conjugations, the pronouns are incorporated with the verb, either as prefixes or suffixes.

  10. The Polynesian languages, like those of the Algonquin group of North America, have inclusive and exclusive pronouns to express the words we, ours, and us.

  11. Pronouns are buried, if we may so say, in the structure of the verb.

  12. These pronouns are exclusively employed as suffixes,--and as suffixes to the descriptive compound substantives, adjectives and verbs.

  13. These examples are cited as exhibiting the manner in which the prefixed and preformative pronouns are employed, both in their full and contracted forms.

  14. Lowth, on the other part, supposes the possessive pronouns mine and thine to be genitive cases.

  15. Vipim, to which adding the possessive pronouns no, amo, and the like, the gua is omitted to such as have that termination.

  16. The pronouns of the first and second persons are subject to no mutations, on account of place or situation.

  17. They also avail themselves freely of a skillful repetition of words,--the third method, which stands almost, but not quite equal to the use of pronouns in effectiveness and frequency.

  18. The ambiguous use of pronouns is the most common error of faulty reference.

  19. The primitive pronouns are inche I, eimi you, teye which, &c.

  20. It was already plain that, even if Celeste could have brought herself to leave the little girl to whom she had taught the order of the personal pronouns in French, her affection for Master Jim would have haled her back again.

  21. Both pronouns had been a little emphasised as she had retorted: "I married your father!

  22. The relative and demonstrative pronouns correspond very nearly with those of the Maláyu.

  23. The personal pronouns may all be used as possessive pronouns, by being placed as such after the noun to which they belong.

  24. The pronouns of the first and second person are always significant, and vary with the relative rank of the parties.

  25. Includes plural forms and possessive cases of nouns and pronouns and the partial conjugation of the verb "to eat".

  26. Thus, the Limbakarajia personal pronouns are: I = nga-pi.

  27. Now, as there are frequently more demonstratives than one which can be used in a personal sense, two languages may be, in reality, very closely allied, though their personal pronouns of the third person differ.

  28. In the tongues of the Indo-European class the personal pronouns are pre-eminently constant, i.

  29. These two sets of personal pronouns are not used indiscriminately, but the examples of their use which I collected are too few to generalize upon.

  30. The pronouns in question are compound rather than simple; i.

  31. This must prepare us for not expecting a greater amount of resemblance between the Australian personal pronouns than really exists.

  32. In using this method, one should take care that the reference of the pronouns is clear.

  33. Reference of Pronouns= In the following sentences make the reference of pronouns exact and unmistakable.

  34. Do not omit the apostrophe (See 97) from nouns, or from the pronouns one's and other's.

  35. Most of the other possessive pronouns do not require an apostrophe.

  36. The reference of relative and demonstrative pronouns is largely dependent upon their position.

  37. The uses of pronouns are in general the same as those of nouns.

  38. The change of pronouns is so frequent that I think it would be simpler to read your for 'his' than as is usually done make 'my bones,' etc.

  39. It appears that not only nouns but pronouns were so employed.

  40. The personal pronouns are united to the verbs as they are to the nouns.

  41. The demonstrative and possessive personal pronouns are alike in form, and, as in other American languages, are intimately incorporated with the words with which they are construed.

  42. Certain particles (about which we will speak later) when added to a word indicate honor and thereby form a pronoun or substitute for it in such circumstances as pronouns would normally be used.

  43. To form the plural of these pronouns the pluralizing particles domo or ra are added; e.

  44. Adverbs of Place[142] The interrogative pronouns are eight in number; izzucu[?

  45. The plurals are formed by adding the particles listed above to the pronouns according to the different degrees of honor.

  46. Mea Mea ma Mea ma Of the dual and plural pronouns of the first person, taua and tatou include the person or persons spoken to, while maua and matou exclude them.

  47. The personal pronouns have three numbers, Singular, Dual, and Plural, as shewn by the following table.

  48. This a seems to be nothing else than the vowel of do transposed; just as the letters of the pronouns mo, do, are in certain situations transposed, and become am, ad.

  49. Eadar is not incorporated with the pronouns of the singular number, but written separately; eadar mis agus thusa, between me and thee.

  50. These syllables are placed immediately after the nouns to which the possessive pronouns are prefixed, and connected by a hyphen.

  51. The pronouns cach eile and cach a chéile are hardly known in Perthshire.

  52. This mode of incorporating the Prepositions with the personal pronouns will remind the Orientalist of the Pronominal Affixes, common in Hebrew and other Eastern languages.

  53. The manner of combining them with the personal pronouns must be explained in this place, because in that connection they appear in a form somewhat different from their radical form.

  54. The other Pronouns are as follow:-- Relative.

  55. Where the Sex, though specified, is overlooked as of small importance, the Personal or Possessive Pronouns follow the Gender of the Antecedent.

  56. In most of these compound terms, the fragments of the Pronouns which enter into their composition, especially those of the first and second Persons, are very conspicuous[82].

  57. Capitalize all names and pronouns used for the Deity.

  58. The relation of pronouns to their antecedents.

  59. The latter construction is not so common with pronouns as with nouns, especially with such nouns as do not readily take the possessive form.

  60. Certain pronouns of demonstrative signification are called indefinite because they refer to no particular subject.

  61. Pronouns are usually capitalized when they refer to the Deity.

  62. In Japanese the number of the pronouns is far more precise than it is in Chinese.

  63. In Chinese the pronouns also have no gender, so also in Japanese.

  64. We must write the phrase governed by the relative pronouns as a distinct one or else must employ a clumsy method in rendering the whole sentence.

  65. The personal pronouns which undergo no change of form to indicate gender are:-- 1.

  66. Interrogative pronouns in common use are-- 1.

  67. This example from the Greenland language shows how the governed and the personal pronouns form one compound, in the American languages, with the root of the verb.

  68. The possessive pronouns precede the substantive; upatay, in my house, properly my house in.

  69. These slight differences in the form of the verb, according to the nature of the pronouns governed by it, is found in the Old World only in the Biscayan and Congo languages (Vater, Mithridates.

  70. The position of the possessive and personal pronouns at the end of the noun and the verb, as well as the numerous tenses of the latter, characterize the Hebrew and the other Semitic languages.


  71. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "pronouns" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.