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Published byLinette Pitts Modified over 8 years ago
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Identifying Subjects and Verbs Step One: Cross out all prepositional phrases
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1. The new student from France entered the classroom.
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2. The children from the school caught a snake.
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3. A flock of geese perched on the fence.
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4. The scarf around her neck is beautiful.
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5. The interest in the letter about the proposal amazed me.
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6. Sarah’s reflection on her school experiences entertained everyone.
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7. The exciting life of the student interested all of us.
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8. The bushes along the path were breathtakingly beautiful.
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9. The time for dinner has been set.
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10. The chairs between the two tables have been reserved.
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Indefinite Pronoun Subjects Pronouns CAN be the subject of sentences.
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The following pronouns are SINGULAR: each, either, neither, one, everyone, everybody, no one, nobody, anyone, anybody, someone, somebody
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The following pronouns are PLURAL several, few, both, many
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The following pronouns may be either SINGULAR or PLURAL: Some, all, most, any, none
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Examples 1. Each of the athletes runs effortlessly. [each one runs] 2. Neither of the women is ready to start. [neither one is] 3. Everyone in my family has enjoyed the games. 4. Someone in the audience was waving a large flag.
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Examples 5. Few of the athletes have qualified. 6. Several of the runners are exercising. 7. Many on the team practice daily.
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Examples of EITHER These pronouns are singular when they refer to a singular word and plural when they refer to a plural word. 1. Some of the show is funny. [Some refers to singular show.] 2. Some of the entertainers are funny. [Some refers to plural entertainers.] 3. All of the cast looks young. [It looks.] 4. All of the performers look young. [They look.]
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