瑞鼎前程SAT语法代词部分详解.pdfVIP

SAT 托福考试培训及申请专家 Tel: 02151036263 3.1.2 Pronouns Tip: Pay attention to pronoun errors (number – singular/plural; person – first, second, or third) whenever you see pronouns on the test. What is the meaningful antecedent of a definite pronoun? I. Some basic pronoun rules A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. Pronouns can be in one of three cases: Subject, Object, or Possessive. Pronouns can be definite or indefinite and the main difference is that definite pronouns have antecedents while indefinite pronouns have no antecedents. 1) Singular indefinite Pronouns: Anybody, either, one, each, neither, another, someone, each one, anything, nobody, somebody, no one, something, everybody, nothing, everyone, whatever, everything, whichever, whoever. 2) Plural indefinite pronouns: Both, few, others, several. 3) Indefinite pronouns that can be both plural and singular: All, many, some, any, most. Rule 1.  Nominative(Subjective) case: I/You/She/ …  Objective case: Me/You/Her/ … When the pronoun is the subject of the sentence, you need to use subject pronouns. Example: ______ had a great idea. I, you, he, she, it, we, and they are subject pronouns that can go into the blank. Correct: The prize was awarded to Jack and me. Incorrect: The prize was awarded to Jack and I. Rule 2. Following be verbs, subject pronouns are used to rename the 更多资料请登录 SAT 托福考试培训及申请专家 Tel: 02151036263 subject. Examples: It is you who caused this problem. Do you see the guy in black suits ? It is he. (Over a phone conversation) This is she speaking. NOTE: In spoken Engl