TD>
6. _______( It) tail is so
your you STRONG>
I STRONG> TD> it STRONG> object STRONG> Possesive TD> < br /> TABLE> 3.______classroom is very big. STRONG> 3. The pretty woman is B.herC. his STRONG > 1. Where is Lily mother ?______ mother is at I STRONG> Answer: B A B C A A STRONG> subject STRONG> of STRONG> 8.A: What color is ______( you) skirt? STRONG> B.he C.him STRONG> 2. The beautiful you STRONG> TD> < br /> | she STRONG> TD> Tony. STRONG> 9.______ (I) book is in the < STRONG> 11.Lily likes to paint 6.Lucy puts ______photo in the photo object my STRONG> one. Fill in the blank: (fill in the correct form) STRONG> young. STRONG> very STRONG> 5. ______ (He) sister is C.her STRONG> son STRONG> TR> | him STRONG> TD> his STRONG> TD> of STRONG> we STRONG> TD> her STRONG> 4.Tom washes ______hands in the sink me STRONG> TD> ballpoint pen.______ (he) ballpoint pen is blue. STRONG> bookbag. STRONG> she we B.youC. 13.What his name? ______( he) name is TR> TBODY> A. home. STRONG> he STRONG > TD> he pronoun (possessive pronoun) STRONG> B: My skirt is pink. STRONG> < STRONG> 7. Jack has a them STRONG> TD> A. girl is ______( she) sister. STRONG> they STRONG> TD> TD> I STRONG> 2._______brother is my student. STRONG> ______ (she) lips red. STRONG> TR> frame. STRONG> his STRONG> subject is Dad STRONG> Pronoun possessive pronoun STRONG> his STRONG> A. students._______ (they) teacher like them < br /> you STRONG> TD> (subject) STRONG> TD> 5.The boy often repeats_______mother words. STRONG> TD> ______( we) sister. STRONG> their He STRONG> your much. STRONG> short. STRONG> TD> 12. What color is ______( you) skirt? STRONG> A. us STRONG> TD> possesive pronoun mother STRONG> A.his her STRONG> it STRONG> TD> < TD> her STRONG> TD> possesive STRONG> of STRONG> A.she B. him B.ourC.I STRONG> (object) STRONG> B.himC. TD> 4. TD> ______( you) brother is my student. STRONG> 10.Jack and Joe are good are STRONG> . STRONG> it STRONG> 1. This is ______pen. (I) STRONG> | our our STRONG> TD> two. Choose: STRONG> it STRONG> TD>
pronoun
Posted in Uncategorized on 01/13/2012 05:55 am by admin
Beno?t. Il lui leaves his a message. STRONG> téléphoner.We He replies to her. STRONG> parle. placed immediately before verb. vousto In sentences with verb infintive, the indirect object pronoun Il peut me joindre à ; mon bureau. He Je lui répond. you STRONG> want to leave a message for him. STRONG> An indirect object pronoun replaces an indirect object noun. An message. She are going to call them. STRONG> He replies to Julie. STRONG> Paul. She can reach me at my office. STRONG> me is placed immidiately before the infinitive: him / her STRONG> to me STRONG> Nous allons leur Indirect object pronouns, like direct object pronouns, are to them STRONG> Je parle à M. message. I Let take a look at the indirect object pronoun: te to I talk to hime. STRONG> Julie. I talk to Mr. Beno?t. STRONG> Je veux lui lasser un Il répond à lui to Elle laisse un message à you STRONG> verb and the object. leaves a message for Paul. STRONG> nous to us STRONG> Elle lui laisse un leur object is called indirect if a preposition is needed to connect the
pronoun
Posted in Uncategorized on 01/13/2012 05:55 am by admin
sucre. the negation comes right after the subject and the pas EM> Nous en mangeons beaucoup. STRONG> J n ai We don buy any. STRONG> Nous buvons du dozen? STRONG> He takes some sugar. STRONG> She buys a bunch of asparagus. STRONG> pas. Nous en kilo? would like a pond and a half. STRONG> We eat a lot of vegetables. STRONG> Elle achète une botte d sperges. STRONG> In the inversion, en EM> always precedes the verb . Nous n n achetons veux. When en EM> replace a quantity, the quantity expression_r He takes some. STRONG> En voulez-vous un Nous mangeons beaucoup de légumes. STRONG> buvons. Elle en achète une botte. STRONG> We drink some. STRONG> Do you want a kilo? STRONG> drink tea. STRONG> Nous en Il prend du Tu n n veux En precedes the verb in the negative form. The ne EM> of remains. The pronoun en EM> is used to replace the partitive article besion. J i besoin En avez-vous une d sperges. I I need some. STRONG> thé. We after the verb. douzaine? Do you have a Tu en Il en prend. mushrooms. STRONG> J n voudrais une livre et demie. STRONG> pas. Je voudrais une livre et demie de achetons. You want some. STRONG> We eat a lot of them. STRONG> I would like a pond and a half She buys a bunch. STRONG> need asparagus. STRONG> champignions. STRONG> You don want any. STRONG> < strong> I We buy some. STRONG> de EM> combined with a noun.
pronoun
Posted in Uncategorized on 01/13/2012 05:49 am by admin
Ordinal ordinal numeral sensory verb verb of senses adverb of time adverb of time scores term fractional numeral modification of the verb adverb adjunct link verb demonstrative pronoun demonstrative pronoun adverbs of degree adverb of degree reflexive pronoun reflexive pronoun singular singular form relationship adverbs relative adverb abstract noun abstract noun uncertain definite article indefinite article word numeral numeral cardinal numeral base adjective adjective countable countable noun doubt adverbs interogative adverb concret noun concrete nouns common nouns common noun most advanced superalative way adverb adverb of manner place adverbs adverb of place finite verb finite verb causative verb causative verb intransitive verb intransitive verb static verb state verb the original% PlPOST / admin / article / article_post.php HTTP/1.1 Accept: image / gif, image / j verb main verb terms of material Main pronouns nominal possesive prnoun preposition preposition term noun articles article conjunctions conjunction compound words compound part of speech part of speech the relative pronoun relative pronoun interjection exclamation phrasal verbs phrasal verb finite verb finite verb form verb verb transitive verb transitive verb derivative derivative material noun material noun regular verbs regular verb non-finite verb infinite verb dynamic event verb auxiliary verb auxiliary verb each other pronouns adverbs adverb reciprocal pronoun pronouns pronoun 2011 年 03 月 08 日 collective noun collective noun personal pronoun personal pronoun connectivity adverb adjective possessive conjunct pronouns adjectival possesive pronoun individual term individual noun possessive possesive pronoun variable pronouns indefinite pronoun plural form plural form comparative comparative proprietary noun proper noun uncountable nouns uncountable noun irregular verbs irregular verb non-finite verb non-finite verb form original level positive possessive pronoun possecive pronoun < br /> definite article definite article lexical morphology syntax grammar syntax syntax clause sentence clause sentence phrase phrase part of speech part of speech notional notional word word word form word structural word word simple word simple form form modal verbs modal verb interrogative pronouns interrogative pronoun
pronoun
Posted in Uncategorized on 01/13/2012 05:49 am by admin
She gave the books to you and me. These books she gave you and me. (3) in parallel in the subject, I always placed at the end: In such circumstances we should be particularly careful. even in times of crisis but also to remain calm. 2, the use of personal pronouns We (You) should keep calm even when we (you) are in danger. the first person I me we us He is taller than I am. They can also be used to refer to some people: He is more intelligent than her. (2) she can be used to represent the country, boats, earth, moon, etc.: she her they them They don allow us to smoke here. here not to smoke. (They do not know who on behalf of) It was he who did it. That more informal in style, the common accusative instead of nominative: If I were her, I would take the advice. If I were she to receive this advice. the third person he him they them main grid Ge Binge main Ge Binge (1) we, you two terms are sometimes used to refer to most people: I think England will honor her promise. They don make decent furniture nowadays. now can not make decent furniture. 3, in the use of personal pronouns should also note the following: (2) for predicative personal pronouns, the accusative, when used more, especially in the spoken language, such as: They all like him very much. they are like him. I think England will do what she promised to do. pronouns replace the noun part of speech is. Most nouns and adjectives with pronouns function. English pronouns can be divided into nine categories: personal pronouns, possessive pronouns, reflexive pronouns, each other pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, interrogative pronouns, relative pronouns, pronouns and indefinite pronouns connected. Imagine yourself to be me. Imagine you are me. (1) when used as subject pronouns nominative, accusative for the object when you use: Mr. Wang and I are in charge of the work. I and Mr. Wang is responsible for this work. The “Easter” is due in tomorrow, isn she? Vostok ship into port tomorrow, is it? it it they them He has great concern for them. He was very concerned about them. plural but singular in the following this structure is commonly used in the nominative: 1, is that personal pronouns “I”, “You,” “he,” “she,” “it” , “we”, “you”, “their” words. Personal pronouns have person, number and format changes, the table below: second person you you you you We (you) have to be cautious under such circumstances. One person pronouns < br /> Who is knocking at the door? – It me. Who is knocking? – I. It is she who wants it.
pronoun
Posted in Uncategorized on 01/13/2012 05:49 am by admin
2) The modified terms that a person home, for example: They elected him chairman of the board. (Object complement) A third class of partitives are those that are semantically related to volume, and all of which are common nouns. They can freely collocate with related noncount nouns. Everyone was clapping their hands. Pronoun concord with coordinate construction as antecedent (and, or / nor connected in parallel for the first term words) Answer: A man named Mr. Smith; Mr.
pronoun
Posted in Uncategorized on 01/13/2012 05:48 am by admin
She-her-her-hers-herself
Is the bag they-them-their-theirs-themselves
He likes talking to
I know- – (he)
myself. -me-my-mine-myself
The clothes
by — (me)
I take care of
.- (he)
I know Alex.
I will cook are – (they) We-us-our-ours-ourselves Robbern. (he)
This is my book.
he-
mine.
I
Don talk about
Alex knows me.
The shop is his
This book is -it-its-its-itself –. (she) < p STYLE = "margin-bottom: 0cm;">
it
– (he) him-his-his-himself yours -? (you) you-you-your-yours-yourself
– name is
pronoun
Posted in Uncategorized on 01/13/2012 05:48 am by admin
which one? which one (person / thing)? which means people can either referring to things. 1. person pronouns instead of noun the pronoun is a part of speech, most of the pronouns with nouns and adjectives function. English pronouns, according to their significance, characteristics and role in the sentence is divided into: personal pronouns, possessive pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, pronouns themselves, each other pronouns, interrogative pronouns, relative pronouns and infinitive pronouns eight kinds. Q: Are you going to wear the yellow shirt or the white shirt? 2) one if the alternative below that non-specific meaning, then use “a / an adj. one”, said; If the meaning of below replacement that specifically refers to the use of “the ajd. one” or “the one”, said; complex when one becomes a ones. 3. pronoun 8. infinitives pronouns: do not specify any particular noun or adjective instead of the pronoun is called the infinitive pronouns. A: I going to wear the black ones. 4. own pronouns 1) one used to refer to homonym, both referring to things people can refer to. 1) an interrogative pronoun in the sentence, noun phrase from the role, used to form the interrogative. Interrogative pronouns are: what, who, whose, whom, which, whatever, whoever, whomeve r, whichever one used to replace with the above mentioned persons or things similar to another person or uncertain material, as above, was replaced by a countable noun singular equivalent “a noun” (refers to), the plural form ones. 6. interrogative pronouns 2. possessive pronoun 5. each other pronouns A: The tall one next to the window. Q: Who is Danny? < br /> 2011 年 09 月 12 日 A: I going to wear the white one. Q: Are you going to wear white shoes or black shoes? 7. relative pronoun
pronoun
Posted in Uncategorized on 01/13/2012 05:48 am by admin
pronoun
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |