The Demonstrative Pronoun is used to point out a thing or
a person. Demonstrative pronouns are this, that,
these, and those. However, one has to
exercise care when using demonstrative pronouns. The words this
and that when used alone, are pronouns;
when used with Nouns they are Adjectives. EXAMPLE: This is what I heard from him. (Pronoun) EXAMPLE: This car is still new. (Adjective, used before the Noun, car) EXAMPLE: That is not something I like. (Pronoun) EXAMPLE: That girl does look familiar. (Adjective, used before the Noun, girl) We can replace that with the one. EXAMPLE: Where is the bill that I handed to you this morning? EXAMPLE: Where is the bill, the one I handed to you this morning? |
Our program will take you through the basics of English grammar, giving you a foundation for further learning. Writing and grammar skills are essential in any line of work, at any age, and for any reason. Words, thought, spoken, and written, help focus and define activity, clearing away the noise of the day.
5. Demonstrative Pronouns
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment