English Grammar and Writing Guide: Pronoun

Do you stiill remember what is pronoun?

Writen by: Ericksebastian

Pronoun is part of speech, where you can mention something among people, things and places. By understanding pronoun you will know more how to mention something near by you. By default pronoun divided into 5 clases, there are subjective, objective, possesive, possesive adjective and reflexive pronoun.

What is subjective pronoun?

Subjective pronoun used to mention subject on English. You can write or speak with someone, things, place's name. We used to he to mention a man in English, she for woman, I for someone who speal to mention him/herself, then we used to they to mention some people.

How about objective pronoun?

Objective pronoun used to express an obejct when the pronoun is being an object. An objects are people, things and places. For example: Mr. Erick Sebastian asked a note to him. Him came from he as subject and become him because placed on the end of sentence.

Possesive pronoun, then?

Possessive pronoun used to mention someone who own something. In this part we used to show someone about own something. Mine, yours, ours, theirs, his, hers are possesive pronoun.

What is Possessive adjective pronoun?

The last one is reflexive pronoun!

Comments

Definition of Verb and Verb usage [Ordinary Verb & Auxiliary Verb]

Definition of Verb and Verb usage Verb based on its form A. Ordinary Verb Characteristic of Ordinary verb: - Only one in a sentence - Verb "action" or "non action" 1. Transitive Verb [that verb needs an object] a. Monotransitive Def: Monotransitive that verb is followed by 1 object. Form: S + V + O E.g: I buy a car. b. Distransitive Def: that verb is followed by 2 object. a). Direct Object. Form: S + V + DO + to/for + IO E.g: Mr. John brings a flower for his girlfriend. b). Indirect Object. Form: S + V + IO + DO E.g: Mr. John brings his girlfriend a flower. 2. In-transitive verb. Def: Verb didn't need an object. Form: S + V a). Complete predicative Def: Verb has made a sentence clearly without an object. E.g: She slept. b). In complete predicative Def: Verb should be followed by object, and the verb should be Linking verb and the object should be complement consists of Noun, Adjective & Adverb [AAN]. Form: S + V (LV) + O (

Verbs [Ordinary Verb and Auxiliary Verb]

Verbs - Ordinary Verb 1. Transitive a. Mono-transitive b. Dis-transitive - Direct Object - Indirect Object 2. Intransitive a. Complete b. Incomplete - Auxiliary Verb 1. Primary Auxiliary 2. Modal Auxiliary 3. Emphasize Auxiliary

Sentence [Nominal Sentence - Verbal Sentence]

Sentence Def: Sentence is group of words consist of "S + V + O" and have to be ended with "[.] full stop", "[?]question mark" and "[!] exclamatory mark." or a set of words that is complete in itself, typically containing a subject and predicate (verb), conveying a statement, question, exclamation, or command, and consisting of a main clause and sometimes one or more subordinate clauses Based on verb usage sentence divided onto two parts. +--------------+ | A. Nominal Sentence | +--------------+ Def: Nominal sentence is sentence using "be" as a verb. Be -> am, is, are, was, were, be, been, being. Formula: "S + V + O [complement ANA (Adj, Adv, Noun)]" E.g: She is a doctor. Details: She -> subject Is -> verb [be] A doctor -> Object [noun phrase] +-------------+ | B. Verbal sentence | +-------------+ Def: Verbal sentence is sentence using action verb. Formula: "S + V + O" E.g: She eats a banana. D

English Grammar and Writing Guide

Search This Blog