In this quiz on the antecedent agreement of the pronoun, you will be tested on certain types of words that English learners find very difficult and with which they often make mistakes. Here are some of the words: Also included in: Pronouns Google Form Quizzes / Test Bundle- Self Grading Also included in: Middle School Grammar Lessons MEGA BUNDLE In this case, the noun is singular (roof), so the pronoun is singular. Everyone is always singular and therefore has a singular pronoun. It is not him or her, as these are used as an object. So, it has to be him or her. Everyone is the precursor and it`s always singular, so you need a singular pronoun. We use it because the man or woman is not specified. The precursor is neither (not young), and none is always singular, so it has a singular pronoun. It is to be (not his own) because it refers only to men. One is the subject and is singular. And it`s in terms of a man (uncle), so it`s his. Some of the worksheets listed below are the Agreement Worksheet Antecedent pronouns with answers in PDF, identifying pronouns and their precursors, thus pronouns and precursors with several interesting exercises with answers. Someone is the precursor and is always treated as a singular, so he adopts the singular pronoun.
As no sex is known, we use it. Other grammatical worksheets that you may find useful are listed below: Some (like all, most, many, and none) may be singular or plural, depending on the noun in the prepositional sentence (of children). In this case, the children are in the plural, so the pronoun is in the plural. It is also the possessive pronoun, that is, the mothers of the children. Several is always in the plural, so we can use the general plural pronoun. Also included in: Third class Bundle: Language, grammar, mathematics and reading None can be singular or plural, depending on the noun in the prepositional sentence (the driver). Since it is plural (conductor), the pronoun is the plural (possessive). . .
. .