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Friday, 14 August 2015

Distributive Pronouns: Definition of Distributive Pronouns

Distributive PronounsThose pronouns, which refer to one person or thing at a time, are called distributive pronouns. There are three distributive pronouns in English: each, either and neither. They are always singular and followed by a singular verb. Look at the following sentences, wherein the highlighted words are distributive pronouns:Each of the girls passed the test. Neither of the student was present. Either of them...

Thursday, 13 August 2015

Indefinite Pronouns: Definition of Indefinite Pronoun with Examples

Indefinite PronounsIndefinite pronoun is a kind of pronoun that refers to general things. The word indefinite implies something undefined and vague. That’s why; it is called indefinite pronoun. It is used to refer to objects in a general way and is not used to refer to specific and particular things. Some of the indefinite pronouns are given below: One: One means a person. Anyone can be a person.One hardly feels the...

Sunday, 2 August 2015

Pronouns: Definition of Pronouns

Pronouns: Definition of PronounsDefinition of PronounsThe word pronoun derives from the Latin word pronomen meaning something in place of a name. Thus, we can define pronoun as, “a word used instead of a noun.” Look at the following sentences, wherein, He, She, It, I, We, You and They are pronouns:He will depart for Lahore today. She will sing a song. It is raining. I will arrange a tea party for my teacher. We have won...

Nominative, Accusative and Possessive Cases

Nominative, Accusative and Possessive CasesNominative CaseWhen a noun or pronoun is used as a subject of the verb, it is said to be in nominative case or subjective case. Such pronouns or nouns serve as subjects of the verb, that’s why; they are called nominative pronouns. To identify the nominative, use the words WHO? or WHAT? For example, in the following sentences, the pronouns Ahmad, She, We and They have been used as...

Sunday, 19 July 2015

Nouns: Gender of Nouns

Gender of NounsThe word gender derives from the Latin word genus, meaning kind or sort. It indicates as to whether the noun in question is a masculine or a feminine. We know that all living organisms have got either masculine gender or feminine gender. Similarly, words are also divided into masculine, feminine, common and neuter genders. It should be kept in mind that the gender of a noun doesn’t mean that a masculine or...