Príklady pronoun

• In the sentence 'This is my brother', 'this' is a demonstrative pronoun.

• In the sentence, "She prides herself on doing a good job", "herself" is a reflexive pronoun.

• In general, reflexive pronouns do not form a large percentage of postverbal pronouns.

• This pattern was maintained at 4 years except that verb-alone responses were replaced with more pronoun-verb responses.

• The same pronoun is used for both masculine and feminine individuals and for subject and object case roles.

• A pronoun was coded as ' uncertain ' if its referent could not be determined.

• I am now in a position to suggest that the best and most promising way of understanding quasi-indicators is along the lines of logophoric pronouns.

• Most of the recurring verbs (have, do, make) do not establish useful selectional preferences, and most of the noun phrases are actually semantically weak pronouns.

• The children's utterances were coded for the informational status of any referring expressions using four categories: full noun, pronoun, null, and no response.

• The pronoun it might have been a bit awkward here followed by plus.

• Moreover, in natural discourse of all kinds, for both adults and children, pronouns are strongly preferred over full nouns, especially as subjects.

• This suggests that readers' initial strategy was to assign co-reference between the subject pronoun in the second clause and the subject of the first clause.

• Likewise, the obligatory fronting of this constituent places even the zero pronoun in the normal position of the relatives.

• However, the relevant correlation of stress and deictic use appears to be restricted to third-person pronouns.

• This construction also has a pronoun subject, but it repeats the reference to "we" from the adult question, with the needed object specifically named postverbally.

• The figure shows that all personal pronouns except for the third-person singular ones have increased.

• The subject of this sentence (any listener) is grammatically singular, but the pronoun, which refers back to it, is plural (their).