What's the proper pronoun for a volcano: he, she, or it?
924876
It. "She" would be used for vehicles or countries or huge geographical features.
490663
someone and I.\n\nI'll use a name for an example.  Rob and I went to the store.  If you take "rob" out of the sentence, it still makes sense so its right.  It would be "I went to the store"
944304
Family is a noun in the singular so you would say\n\n "He knows what is in the best interest of this family and is certain that it will be okay." \n\nIn this case the word 'it' refers to 'interest' not 'family' so the use of the word 'they' would not be appropriate anyway.\n\nIf you wanted to describe a family you would refer to it as 'it' such as 'The Smith's have a great family. I really admire it.'\n\nIf you were talking about the Smiths as a group of individuals you would say'\n\n'The Smith's are a great family. I really admire them.' \n\nThe difference here is that 'them' refers to the 'Smiths' whereas 'it' refers to the 'family'.
105251
To choose correctly among the forms of who, re-phrase the sentence so you choose between he and him. If you want him, write whom; if you want he, write who. \n\nWho do you think is responsible? (Do you think he is responsible?) \nWhom shall we ask to the party? (Shall we ask him to the party?) \nGive the box to whomever you please. (Give the box to him.) \nGive the box to whoever seems to want it most. (He seems to want it most. [And then the clause "whoever seems to want it most" is the object of the preposition "to."]) \nWhoever shows up first will win the prize. (He shows up first.) \nThe only problem most writers have with whose is confusing it with who's, which looks like a possessive but is really the contraction for who is. In the same way that we should not confuse his with he's (the contraction for he is or he has), we should not confuse whose with who's. \n\nWho's that walking down the street?\nWhose coat is this?\nI don't care whose paper this is. It's brilliant!\nWhose can be used to refer to inanimate objects as well as to people (although there is a kind of folk belief that it should refer only to humans and other mammals): "I remember reading a book — whose title I can't recall right now — about a boy and a basenji."
802291
Here is a hint for the ones you have given us.  Anything that comes after his, her, my, their, or a word that ends with 's is a noun.  Anything that comes after is, are, become, turned into, was, etc. is an adjective.  This is the best that I can help you, as I am not 100% sure what you are talking about.
369145
Noun. (I believe it's also a direct object also.)\n"She" is a pronoun and is the subject of the sentence\nheld is the verb\nthe is an adjective modifying record\nall-time (which should be hyphenated) is also an adjective modifying record.\nRecord is a noun that is the direct object of the "She held" phrase.\nfor most wins is a prepositional phrase.
461349
now which head first?\nfemale or male?\nlol =)
1009528
Here's the easy way to tell.  Instead of "who" and "whom" try substituting "he" and "him" into the same sentence.  If "he" works better, than you want "who" if "him" works better, then you want "whom".\n\nFor example, let's say you're trying to figure out whether it's "To who am I speaking" or "To whom am I speaking".  Would you say (this is a little Yoda-like but that's okay) "To he am I speaking" or "To him am I speaking"?  The second sounds more correct, so it would be "To whom am I speaking?"
357692
Panther\n\nWe cook with Pan(s)\nAnd a pronoun for girl is her
689340
"It" is a neutral pronoun (fake subject)!
364040
I  - first person singular ;    we - first person plural\n\nyou - second person singular;  you - second person plural\n\nhe, she, it - third person singular; they - 3rd pers. plural
772008
Ooh i did about this on friday . Well the posssesive pronoun adjective is used instaed of saying my car and their book you would change the posseive adjective ( my , you their, etc. ) and the following noun ( book, car, etc.) to the possessive pronoun which would be mine, yours , theirs etc. I'l list teh changes :\n\nMy - mine\nYour- yours\nhis/her/its- his/hers/its\nour - ours\ntheir -theirs\n\nSo, instead of having the posseive adjective followed by the noun, you would have the possesvive pronoun on its own. Instead of having to list the noun everytime you would just say its mine or its theirs or its yours. Hope this helps, tried to be as clear as i could
806421
you, yourself, one.\n\n"you" is the subject pronoun, and "yourself" is a reflexive pronoun. And "one" is an indefinite pronoun. "Children" is not a pronoun, it's a noun. And pronouns replace nouns.
666774
D.\n\nA is incorrect because it's supposed to be plural (womens')\nB is plural\nC is incorrect as "whose" is the possessive.
316077
Person is singular\npeople is plural
337666
Because God is unknowable. (Honestly, the universe, even as we know it is incredibly vast. If the Creator created it, then the Creator must be far beyond what our imagination can devise.) People use pronouns and terminology such as a man or woman in order to conceptualize something so vast. I use the pronoun "He" because it shows more respect than "it", and in English, gender-neutral is "he" as well as male.
283404
Science Teacher---if you change the pronoun, then two more of your examples work:\n\n"Singular verbs are in the form associated with one person.\n\nWhich is correct?\nHe sees a bird\nHe fly to town\nHe shirts on his back\nHe walk to town"\n\nTry this:\nHe sees a bird.\nI fly to town.\nI walk to town.\n\nAll of those work if you adjust the pronoun to fit the verb conjugations.\n\nSo the correct answer would be that three are singular verbs: "sees", "fly" and "walk".