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Hace 4 días · We use whose as the possessive form of who: This is George, whose brother went to school with me. We sometimes use whom as the object of a verb or preposition: This is George, whom you met at our house last year. (whom is the object of met) This is George’s brother, with whom I went to school. (whom is the object of with) but nowadays we ...
Hace 4 días · There are lots of times when you need to use capital letters – for example, to start a sentence or for the pronoun I. Here are some other important rules for using them. Days, months and holidays. We capitalise days of the week, months and festivals, but not seasons. His birthday party is on Thursday. Schools are closed at Christmas.
Hace 6 días · A FEW, FEW, A LOT, LOTS, A LITTLE, LITTLE, MANY, MUCH, NO AND PLENTY. Fill in the blanks as appropriate. 1 Examples: There are a few plums. I don't think we need to buy any today. There are few cherries; we'd better go and buy some. There's a little time left. (= We still have enough time left.)
Hace 5 días · Object and reflexive pronouns remain the same as they are in the tuteo, as do possessive pronouns. Let’s take a look at a few examples. We’ll review the verb conjugations in a minute, but for now just pay attention to the pronouns in bold. Vos comés. — You eat. Lo hicimos para vos. — We did it for you. Estoy con vos.
Hace 2 días · “Their” is a possessive pronoun, similar to “my” or “her,” but specifically indicating ownership for one or more people. Here are some of the different times you’d use “their”: Belongings: Use “their” when referring to things that are owned by someone. This can be anything from physical objects to more abstract concepts.
Hace 5 días · Understanding Possessive Pronouns. Possessive pronouns indicate who something belongs to without needing to state the noun again. They simplify sentences and add clarity to ownership. Possessive pronouns replace nouns to show possession. They include words like 'mine, yours, his, hers, ours, and theirs'.
Hace 5 días · Determiners and quantifiers are words we use in front of nouns. We use determiners to identify things (this book, my sister) and we use quantifiers to say how much or how many (a few people, a lot of problems).
