Assertion: pronoun's antecedent | /r/HasProperty | plural
Facets:
value: in nature
type: LOCATION
value: in english
type: OTHER
value: for a female
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: The plural demonstrative pronouns "these" and "those" stand in for plural things (e.g., "the two lobsters holding claws").As well as telling us whether its antecedent is singular or plural, a demonstrative pronoun also tell us whether its antecedent is near or distant.
text: The plural demonstrative pronouns "these" and "those" stand in for plural things (e.g., "the two lobsters holding claws").As well as telling us whether its antecedent is singular or plural, a demonstrative pronoun also tell us whether its antecedent is near or distant.
text: The antecedent for the pronoun 'her' is a singular noun or name for a female.
text: Use a singular pronoun to refer to two or more singular antecedents joined by the words or or nor.
text: (Singular antecedent, singular pronoun.)
text: Two or more singular antecedents joined by and are considered plural:
text: In this case, use the noun that’s closest to determine whether the antecedent is plural or single.
text: Only use they and their if the antecedent is plural.
text: In examining the scope of reciprocal pronouns, we can see that in English, the antecedent must be plural and must receive at least a (weakly) distributed interpretation.
text: There are also plural pronouns that can be used in much the same way as a singular pronoun, to refer to an antecedent that is plural in nature.
text: If the antecedent is plural, then the pronoun needs to also be plural.
text: if the antecedent to which it refers is singular , you use quien ; if it is plural , you use quienes .
text: For example, if the pronoun is singular, the antecedent should also be singular.
text: Since the antecedent is third person and singular (everyone), the pronoun (they) should also be third person and singular; instead, "they" is third person and plural.