What are the proclitic pronouns in English? can 'o'' in 'o'clock' be one of them?
915146
There are no clitics in the English language!
1091038
Yes, 'name' is the object of the preposition 'in'. \n\n"What's" is the contraction of "What is".\n\n'What' is a Interrogative Pronoun, \n\n'is' is a verb (present singular of the irregular verb "to be") \n\n'in' is a preposition.\n\n'a' is an adjective (but classified along with 'an' and 'the' as article) and \n\n'name' is a noun.
939181
I couldnt find the actual phrase but I found a Gaelic/English Dictionary site: \n\nam--[om] time: amanna = sometimes: cén t-am é = what time is it: in am = in time \n\nfre--another way of saying trì \n\num-- about, around: um thràthnòna = in the evening \n\ndo--[duh] Your \ndò two: ceann nò dhò = one or two: faoi dhò = twice \ndò [doe] tòfor: dom = to me: duit = to you: dò = to him/it: di = to her/it: dùinn = to us: daoibh = to you: dòibh = to them
356835
Its a noun or a verb, transitive verb or intransitive verb, depending on context.
760648
i think that's "prothesis".....?that is a syllable at the beginning of a particular word...
340566
It replaces a noun or another pronoun.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pronoun\nhttp://www.uottawa.ca/academic/arts/writcent/hypergrammar/pronouns.html
571841
Cute question.  I'm almost tempted not to try and answer but only agree that you are right, it is just a wrong form of speech.  The truth is, though, we hear it, and it does make sense.  I think it makes sense when the "now" is used not as a reference in time but a reference in a sequence of arguments or acts, a reference in space if you want.  You'll present arguments, and before your conclusion, derived from those arguments, you'll say "now then."  Or you'll do some things like prepare various steps in a recipe, then before you move on, you say "now then."  Is this just more obtuse?
833391
Are you discussing a class in school?  Or are you discussing the grammatical "simple subject"?\n\nIf it is a class, that totally depends on your interests.\nIf it is part of grammar, that would be You, "I", "He", "She", or "It". An example would be "I ran."   I is the simple subject, ran is the verb.
836761
They are with one or two exceptions.\n\n"I" is a pronoun.\n"rocks" might be a verb (depending on its use in sentence)
338959
The following is copied and pasted from the below website:\n\nWho is a subject pronoun; it is used as the subject of a verb. Whom is an object pronoun; it is never used as the subject of a verb.\n• Jacqueline, whom you may remember from high school, is now a Jeopardy champion.\nIf you can’t get who and whom straight, try this trick: rephrase the sentence to get rid of who or whom. If you find you’ve replaced who/whom with he, she, or they, who is correct. If you find you’ve replaced who/whom with him, her, or them, then whom is correct. \n\nFor example, suppose you have the question Who/whom is the most famous A-list star eating lunch at Elaine’s? Rephrase it: She is the most famous A-list star eating lunch at Elaine’s. Since you’ve used she, you know who is correct in the original question: Who is the most famous A-list star at Elaine’s? \n\nAnother example: Vaughn wondered who/whom he would kiss next. Rephrase: Vaughn would kiss her next. Since the rephrased sentence uses her, you know whom is correct: Vaughn wondered whom he would kiss next.
267162
It is correct in spoken English as well as written English(firstly and secondly etcetra should be used mostly when you're asked things to be told in direct points only.Otherwise I'd suggest that you go towards a more creative aproach in handling it if you're writing a story, essay..... or atleast try to disguise the firstly and secondly point like -\n\nThe the time was near and first and foremost I had forgotten to get the dinner ready.The second thing which worried me was that my right eye would start twitching madly if I didn't do anything properly.....\n\nSee how creative you can get!!!)
225304
You can, of course, use the "one" - or even the imperial "we" - if you so choose; however, both sound stilted and condescending.  Even the grammatically correct answer to "Who is it?" - "It is I." - sounds stilted.  I suggest you read the very funny, somewhat new grammar book: EATS,SHOOTS,AND LEAVES; the answers to most current grammar/syntax questions can be found within.\n\nBest of luck,\n-MomBear
708310
Wikipedia is your friend.\n\nIn English there are three grammatical genders:  masculine, feminine, and neutral - for example, "he," "she," and "it."\n\nBut some languages have no gender: example - Bantu and Swahili\n\nAnd some languages have different types of gender - instead of masculine and feminine, some have "animate" and inanimate."
741914
"Whom" is obsolete in conversational English, but it's still used quite a bit in written English and certain formal speech.  Your examples above are nominative/genitive/accusative, so it would be\n\nWho/Whose/Whom\n\nThere is also the dative case, which in English is usually expressed with the prepositions "to" or "for".  A good rule of thumb is to use "whom" when you'd use "me" in a similar situation.
880367
Yes, strictly speaking it should be "I do" or just "I", but it just sounds so pretentious. It's not the way we speak in everyday converstaion.
806372
Herself - Reflexive \n\nThere are no personal pronouns in this sentence. In English, the personal pronouns are I, you, he, she, it, we, you and they. There aren't any intensive pronouns in this sentence, either. Intensive pronouns are the same as reflexive pronouns in form, but their function is to re-emphasize their antecedent as in "I myself promise you not to let you down".
851411
these are all definitely right...\n\n1.  "you" -- objective pronoun\n\n2.  "he"  -- subjective pronoun\n\n3.  "her"  -- objective pronoun\n\n4.  "she"  -- subjective pronoun\n\n5.  "it"  -- objective pronoun