Part 7 (2/2)
3 I shall receive presents from ---- I wish
4 It was between him and ---- ith him
5 ---- they may choose, I will not vote for him
6 Let them name ---- they think in
7 Give it to ---- you think needs it most
8 He may take ---- he cares to
9 He will take ---- property he finds there
10 He promised to ask the question of ---- he found there
11 ---- can have done it?
12 ---- else may be said, that is not true
13 There are the two chairs; you may take ---- you like
14 ---- you take will suit me
15 You may have ---- you wish
16 ---- is nominated, will you vote for him?
17 ---- they nominate, I will vote for him
18 ---- does that is a partizan
19 ---- candidate is elected, I will be satisfied
20 He may name ---- he thinks best
21 ---- he says is worthy of attention
22 ---- she takes after, she is honest
23 ---- follows hientleman
25 ---- they do is praised
33 There are certain words, called ADJECTIVE pronOUNS, which are regarded as pronouns, because, although they are properly adjective in their , the nouns which they modify are never expressed; as, _One_ (there is a possessive form, _one's_, and a plural form, _ones_), _none, this, that, these, those, other, former, some, few, many_, etc
34 SOME MISCELLANEOUS CAUTIONS IN THE USE OF pronOUNS:
1 The pronoun _I_ should always be capitalized, and should, when used as part of a compound subject, be placed second; as, _James and I were present, not I and Jarave forms of the personal pronouns in the same sentence; as, _THOU wilt do this whether YOU wish or not_
3 Avoid the use of personal pronouns where they are unnecessary; as, _John, HE did it, or Mary, SHE said_ This is a frequent error in speech
4 Let the antecedent of each pronoun be clearly apparent Note the uncertainty in the following sentence; _He sent a box of cheese, and IT was ain, _A man told his son to take HIS coat home_ The antecedent of _his_ is very uncertain Such errors are frequent
In relative clauses this errorthe relative clause as near as possible to the noun it li sentence: _A cat was found in the YARD WHICH wore a blue ribbon_ The grammatical inference would be that the yard wore the blue ribbon The sentence ed to, _A CAT, WHICH wore a blue ribbon, was found in the yard_
5 Relative clauses referring to the sa require the same relative pronoun to introduce them; as, _The book THAT we found and the book THAT he lost are the same_
6 Use _but that_ when _BUT_ is a conjunction and _that_ introduces a noun clause; as, _There is no doubt BUT THAT he will go_ Use _but what_ when _but_ is a preposition in the sense of _except_; as, _He has no ave him_
7 _Them_ is a pronoun and should never be used as an adjective
_Those_ is the adjective which should be used in its place; as, _Those people_, not, _The _you_ and _they_ indefinitely; as, _YOU seldos, THEY make chairs there_ Instead, say, _ONE seldos, Chairs are made there_
9 _Which_ should not be used with a clause or phrase as its antecedent
Both the following sentences are wrong: _He sentbecame very loud, which annoyed the preacher_
10 Never use an apostrophe with the possessive pronouns, _its, yours, theirs, ours_ and _hers_