Pronouns are one of the main parts of speech, and are smaller words that stand in the place of nouns so so we can avoid having to repeat the same words in succession (in the same sentence).
Because of pronouns, we can refer to ourselves (I, me, my), or those we’re referring to, (she, her, him, they), or ask about who’s doing something, without without having to restate yours or their name(s).
How to use “it’s” and “its” It’s a wise dog that scratches its own fleas. And, it’s a discerning individual that can tell apart “it’s”… Read More »When to Use “It’s” or “Its”? (Explanation, with Examples)
Which is correct: I or me Compare the sentences: My friend shared her class notes with me. I shared my class notes with my friend.… Read More »When to Use I or Me
Who’s is a contraction that combines who and is. Whose is the possessive form of who.
Personal pronouns are words that stand in the place of nouns. The Latin word, pronoun, ‘pronomen’ translates to “word standing in place of a noun.”
Whom functions as a sentence object, whereas who’s is a contraction of who and is.