In Pronouns^x, Verbs^x

Hi, my dictionary says "where" is an adverb, a conjuction, and a pronoun. I am not an expert on grammar terminology or analyzing grammar, but if you want my non-official opinion, here it is: Where did you get to? <-- Pronoun Macy's is the place where I buy my clothes. <-- Conjunction Macy's...

Hello everybody, I have two questions about the word "where" . 1.I've been told that "where" in the following sentence is a pronoun by its form : Where did you get to? And the explanation is that in possible answer like: I got to page 4. it stands for the noun phrase "page 4". ...

i like to look at verbs,they are very fun to look at,but You need to Look at the nouns,Verbs,pronouns, and the rest of it!!

Hello, first time user here hoping his question is relevant! I have been offered a job recently involving the use of clear/accurate english, hard copy, easily constructed sentences etc and even though my grasp of the english language is basically sound and i can string a coherent sentence...

It is estimated that during the 1980’s approximately $50 billion in private investment capital left Mexico, adding to the strain on the country’s debt-ridden economy. In a participial clause beginning with a present participle, the participle can be used instead of a relative pronoun...

Offhand, I think your analysis is about right. How long the trip would take is usually called a verb complement. How long is not a pronoun, but an adverb of degree.

Hi, How would I grammatically deconstruct the following sentence? Melinda wanted to know how long the trip would take. I may be WAAY off the mark but this is my attempt: A) Melinda is the subject. B) wanted is the main (transitive) verb. C) to know is the object, even though it is actually a...

Avangi wrote: Edit. Nope, sorry, Amy's wasn't a complex sentence. "I think he's handsome, don't you?" It doesn't refer to anything - better as two sentences, like Philip says. Yes, "don't you" might be better as a separate little mini-sentence. However, I'd disagree that it can't be...

Complicated and complex are adjectives. More makes comparative forms of adjectives and adverbs: More interesting; more easily. More also modifies nouns: more food, more pencils. And it is a pronoun: Give me more.

2. Thought it was adverb, as it explains how the boys followed. 3. Thought it was a verb, as it follows the pronoun "I" 2-- Maybe it is , if you consider 'follow after' to be a phrasal verb; then 'the girls' is the object. However, follow can be intransitive ( Bill led and Jane followed ), so I...