Critique the use of nouns and pronouns
Nouns and pronouns are the “things” in our sentences the things that complete actions or have things done to them. They are the most common words used in English. Nouns are words that refer to specific things or people: for example, phones, umbrellas, or Nicki Minaj. Pronouns, on the other hand, are a stand in for a previous noun: the same word can refer to several different things. They include words like those, them, and he. Without the right context, it’s impossible to tell just what or whom a pronoun is referring to, but when we use pronouns correctly, they can help us save time and space in our communication.
Pronouns
Nouns and pronouns are important parts of a language. Nouns are the objects or people of a sentence. Pronouns substitute for nouns when we want to avoid using the name of the object or person again in the sentence.
Articles are the defining words that come before a noun or pronoun in a sentence. Read on for more information and examples of articles, nouns, and pronouns.
Nouns
The noun is the subject of the sentence. It is the person, item, place, feeling, or thing in a sentence. For example: the dog / a person / an egg / the atmosphere / a house / an opening.
A proper noun is the name of something, your own name for example, or the name of a city, a film, or a day of the week.
Nouns can also be material items, such as a pencil, a cloud, or a tractor. Nouns can be places, such as London or the train station. Nouns can also be people or animals, such as John or a cat.
