what is object and subject pronoun?
960254
There are different kinds of pronouns, but the personal pronouns which can be used as subjects or predicate nominatives (called the nominative case) are:\nI, you, he,she it\nwe, you, they\nThe objective case personal pronouns are used as objects, either as objects of the preposition, indirect or direct objects.  They are:\nme, you, him,her, it\nus, you, them\n\nHence I may say the following:\nI gave him the ball. (him is an indirect object, I is the subject)\nYou gave the pen to me (you is the subject and me is the object of the preposition)\n\nHe gave her as a gift to the sultan. (he is subject and her is the direct object)
1156119
noun - a person, place, or thing\npronoun - takes the place of a noun\nadjective - describes a noun or a pronoun\nverb - tells an action or a condition\nadverb - describes adveerbs, adjectives, and verbs\nprepostition - relates a part of a sentence to another\nconjunction - connects parts of a sentence\ninterjection - expresses feelings
463387
In this case the word "it" is called an expletive. Syntactic expletives are words that perform a syntactic role but contribute nothing to meaning. Expletive subjects are part of the grammar of many languages such as English, whose clauses normally require overt provision of subject even when the subject can be inferred. \nWhat this means is that English needs a  both a subject and a predicate to make a complete sentence and "it" only fills the place of the subject to follow a structure.
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.
148333
Here's the problem: The subject of the sentence is "creating designs and making modifications." It is a plural subject (there are 2 things in the subject: creating and making). So, the verb has to agree with it. The verb is "helps" and is incorrect. It should be "help" -- which is the form of the verb for a plural subject.
911026
In all these sentences, the predicate is everything but the subject.  I'll tell you the subject, but the rest of the sentence would be the predicate.\n\n1. subject = YOU\n2. subject = HERE\n3. subject = (YOU) The 'you' is implied in this imperative sentence\n4. subject = RUTTER'S REQUIEM\n5. subject = THE SEVEN SECTIONS OF THE WORK\n6. subject = THE FIRST AND LAST MOVEMENTS\n7. subject = THE SECOND AND SIXTH SECTIONS\n8. subject = THE THIRD SECTION AND THE FIFTH MOVEMENT\n9. subject = THE VERY CENTER OF THE WORK, THE FOURTH SECTION\n10. subject = (YOU) The 'you' is implied in this imperative sentence\n\n.
1071820
I think examples will illustrate this best.\n\nCOMPOUND SUBJECT. Bill and Gary went to the movies.\n                                          Mary and Beth graduated in June.\n\nBill and Gary is a compound subject as is Mary and Beth. \n\nCOMPOUND OBJECTS: The child threw the pail and shovel.\n                                           Grace kicked the chair and desk.\n\nPail and shovel are direct objects of the verb threw. Chair and desk are the direct objects of the verb kicked.\n\nMost compounds are joined by and, or, for, nor or but. However, they may also be joined by either/or, neither/nor, both/and, not only/but also.\n\nI hope this helps you.
807419
"Who" is used when the person you are asking about is the subject of the sentence.\n\n     Who ate the last piece of pie?\n\n"Whom" is used when the person you are asking about is the object of the sentence.\n\n     Whom were you calling?\n\nA good way to remember is to think of what the answer of the question would be.\n\nHe ate the last piece of pie.    "He" is the subject of the sentence.\n\nI was calling him.   "Him" is the object of the sentence.\n\nBoth "him" and "whom" end with the letter "m" so that's how I remember.  \n\nOf course, the answer to the question doesn't always have to be "him" but it just helps me remember whether to use "who" or "whom" when asking the question.  :-)
1149709
There are two basic parts to a sentence: the subject part and the predicate part. The subject part contains the simple subject and all of its modifiers. The predicate part contains the verb and all of its modifiers.\n\nExample: Mary who is the girl who scored the winning  goal in the high school finals became a star in college three years later.\n\n"Mary who is the girl who scored the winning  goal in the high school finals" is the subject part of the sentence. Mary is the simple subject.\n\n"became a star three years later in college" is the predicate part of the sentence. Became is the verb of the sentence.\n\nThe subject part is what the sentence is about, and the predicate part makes a statement about the subject part.\n\nI hope this helps!!
3922
The verb of a sentence states what the subject does. \n   For example: "The dog ran down the street." The dog is the subject and the verb "ran" is stating what the subject does.
683763
Use whose if it's an adjective:  Whose car is that?\nUse who if it's a subject:  Who wants to go to the movies?\nUse whom if it's an object of a verb or preposition:  To whom does that car belong?
615161
B contestant\n\nverb = won\nsubject = who won = contestant\nadjective = tallest\nobject = predicate = prize
419440
Whom is the object of the preposition
327504
DIRECT OBJECT is the word affected by verb: the word or phrase in a sentence that indicates somebody or something directly affected by the action of the verb, such as ‘cat’ in ‘she fed the cat’ \n\nINDIRECT OBJECT is the person or thing action is done to: the recipient of the action shown by a verb and its direct object, for example ‘the cat’ in ‘She gave the cat a meal’
936988
BOOK is the subject. IS is the verb. THIS is an adjective. WHY is an adverb. UNDER MY DESK is a prepositional phrase.\n\nunderstood (YOU) is the subject. GO is the verb. TO THE BACK and OF THE LINE are prepositional phrases.\n\n:)
625944
The subject is "tool".  "A pair of tweezers" is a clause that modifies the subject.