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Topic: Disjunctive pronoun

Related Topics

gender specific pronoun

Spivak pronouns

Possessive pronouns

relative pronoun

who pronoun

Xe pronoun

subjective pronouns

Interrogative pronoun

Chinese pronouns

Reflexive pronoun

personal pronouns

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	Pronoun (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		In linguistics and grammar, a pronoun is a word that usually takes the place of a noun previously mentioned, such as "I", "me", "she", "it", and so on.
		Pronouns are one of the basic parts of speech, along with nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs.
		The French possessive pronouns (mon, ma, mes, ton, ta, tes, son, sa, ses, notre, notre, nos, votre, votre, vos, leur, leur, leurs) are technically adjectives because they decline into masculine, feminine and plural forms and further agree with their heads (not their antecedents).
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/p/pr/pronoun.html (867 words)

	Personal pronouns - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Personal pronouns are pronouns often used as substitutes for proper or common nouns.
		In French, pronouns include tu, vous, ils, elles, lui, toi, moi, etc. There are different pronouns used for different genders and numbers of people, and unlike English where "them" and "they" are used for every object whether it is masculine or feminine, in French the plural forms vary according to gender.
		In some languages, a personal pronoun has a form called a disjunctive pronoun, which is used when it stands on its own, or with only a copula, such as in answering to the question "Who wrote this page?" English pronouns used in this way have caused some dispute.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Personal_pronoun (980 words)

	French personal pronouns - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		The French personal pronouns (analogous to English I, me, you, and so on) reflect the person and number of their referrent, and in the case of the third person, its gender as well (much like English's distinction between him and her, except that French draws this distinction among inanimate nouns as well).
		The personal pronouns display a number of grammatical particularities and complications not found in their English counterparts: some of them can only be used in certain circumstances; some of them change form depending on surrounding words; and their placement is largely unrelated to the placement of the nouns they replace.
		A disjunctive pronoun is so called because it is used when the pronoun is completely disjointed from the sentence, and has no clear relationship to the verb or any preposition.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/French_personal_pronouns (1919 words)

	Pronoun
		A pronoun is a word that usually takes the place of a noun previously mentioned.
		The pronoun for any female person with whom I am not speaking is "she".
		The pronoun for addressing multiple individuals is "you", but is more accurately expressed by "you all", as "you" can stand for either one or multiple people, while "you all" leaves no doubt.
	www.teachersparadise.com /ency/en/wikipedia/p/pr/pronoun.html (810 words)

	pronoun Information Center - pronoun
		In Japanese sentences, english pronoun chart subjects are not obligatory, so the speaker chooses which word to use depending on the rank, job, age, gender, pronouns etc. of the speaker and the addressee.
		The possessive examples of pronouns pronoun agreement determiners are more commonly treated as the genitive pronouns, but that analysis doesn't reflect real usage, since his, her, etc. don't substitute a noun or noun phrase.
		In some languages, a personal pronoun has a form called a disjunctive pronoun, which is used when it stands on its own, or with only a copula, such as in answering to the question "Who wrote this page?" English pronouns pronoun lo in spanish used in this way have caused some dispute.
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Linguistic_Topics_N_-_P/pronoun.html (1049 words)

	Pronouns
		Pronouns such as "he, she, they, it" are examples of third-person pronouns.
		It is also important to know that when the direct object pronoun is used in conjunction with a verb in a compound tense, the past participle must agree in gender and number with the direct object pronoun.
		The disjunctive pronouns will be discussed in more depth in their own section.
	www.geocities.com /sohlhaut/pronouns.html (1518 words)

	Real French.net \| Glossary
		This is a noun or pronoun acting as the beneficiary of the action of a verb and its direct object.
		This is a pronoun that either experiences the direct action of a verb (direct object pronoun) or acts as the beneficiary of the action of a verb and its direct object (indirect object pronoun).
		These are pronouns that either experience the direct action of a verb (direct object pronoun) or acts as the beneficiary of the action of a verb and its direct object (indirect object pronoun).
	www.realfrench.net /grammar/glossary_print.php (3876 words)

	Real French.net \| Glossary
		Also called an emphatic, tonic or stressed pronoun, this is a pronoun that does not stand directly with the verb as its subject or object.
		Also called a disjunctive, tonic or stressed pronoun, this is a pronoun that does not stand directly with the verb as its subject or object.
		For example, in the sentence Je le donne à ma mère, the pronoun le is the direct object of the verb donner; and in the sentence Je lui donne l’argentthe pronoun lui is the indirect object of donner.
	www.realfrench.net /grammar/glossary_print.php?long=1 (8134 words)

	Irish morphology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Personal pronouns in Irish do not inflect for case, but there are three different sets of pronouns used: conjunctive forms, disjunctive forms, and emphatic forms (which may be used either conjunctively or disjunctively)
		If a pronoun is not the subject or if a subject pronoun does not follow the verb (as in a verbless clause, or as the subject of the copula, where the pronoun stands at the end of the sentence), the so-called disjunctive forms are used:
		As the object of a preposition, a pronoun is fused with the preposition; one speaks here of "inflected" or "conjugated" prepositions.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Irish_morphology (642 words)

	LanguageGuide: Spanish Grammar: Disjunctive
		Disjuctive pronouns are used as subject pronouns when there are multiple subjects separated by commas, et or ou.
		The disjunctive pronoun is the 'everywhere else pronoun'.
		If it's not an object pronoun and not a subject pronoun (except in the case just mentioned) a disjunctive pronoun is required.
	www.languageguide.org /francais/grammar/intro/disjunctive.jsp (57 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Genitive case (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The 18th century explanation that the apostrophe might replace a genitive pronoun, as in "the king's horse" being a shortened form of "the king, his horse", is erroneous (a construction which actually occurs in German dialects and has replaced the genitive there, together with the "of" construction that also exists in English).
		Indeed, it would be expected that plurals and feminine nouns would form possessives using '-r': "*The queen'r children" would be short for "the queen, her children." Since this is different from the plural, it would provide a useful distinction.
		A few remnants of the genitive case do remain in Modern English in a few pronouns as whose, the genitive form of who; likewise, my/mine, his/hers/its, our/ours, their/theirs.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Genitive_case (608 words)

	Our Troops (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Pronouns are often one of the basic parts of speech of thelanguage.
		A pronoun is the part of speech that substitutes for nouns or noun phrases and designates persons or things asked for,previously specified, or understood from the context.
		Pronouns usually show the basic distinctions of person and number (the most common system distinguishing between first, secondand third person, and singular and plural number), but they may also feature other categories, such as gender (e.
	www.witchware.com /File/17009-Our.Troops.Html (625 words)

	LanguageGuide: French: Pronouns: Disjuntive Pronouns
		Disjuctive pronouns are used as subject pronouns when there are multiple subjects which are separated by commas, et or ou.
		If it's not an object pronoun, appearing before the verb, and not a subject pronoun (except in the case mentioned above) a disjunctive pronoun is required.
		Soi is the disjunctive pronoun to use when a person in particular is not being represented.
	www.languageguide.org /francais/grammar/pronouns/disjuntive.html (312 words)

	pronouns (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Pronouns are words which take the place of nouns.
		So, in the first sentence it is a direct object pronoun and to her is an indirect object pronoun.
		You'll see that the pronoun gli means "to him" or "to her" or "to them" and it combines into one word with the direct object pronouns lo, la, li, le.
	www.gwc.org.uk /ModernLang/hotpot/Italian2/Pronouns.html (854 words)

	Pronouns
		Pronouns are little words like it, he and she, him and her, they and them, this and that and those and these.
		These pronouns are used to represent the Object of the sentence or clause.
		If the pronoun is not used with a verb, but rather after a preposition, a disjunctive form must be used.
	fis.ucalgary.ca /rf/GRPronouns.html (581 words)

	PRONOUN FACTS AND INFORMATION
		In linguistics and grammar, a pronoun is a pro-form that substitutes for a noun phrase.
		the word "your" is a possessive adjective, not a pronoun.
		the word "this" is not a pronoun, but a demonstrative adjective, also called ''determinative demonstrative''.
	www.abusinessforme.com /pronoun (207 words)

	[No title]
		pronoun (neither of which is attached to the verb) have the same form, the disjunctive "moi," which serves as the answer to a question.
		Michal Starke argued that English and French subject pronouns are weak while their object pronouns are strong, with the weak pronouns unable to stand on their own in answer to a question.
		Therefore, the disjunctive form (the form that can stand alone) is the object pronoun in French and the subject pronoun in Spanish.
	umich.edu /~archive/linguistics/linguist.list/volume.5/no.851-900/5-883 (1304 words)

	[No title]
		Position of object pronouns: there are two issues here (i) the placing of individual pronouns; (ii) their order when there is more than one pronoun.
		Los coches los hemos comprado ya; (ii) the redundant pronoun is particularly frequent in constructions where the indirect object has the status of "involvement" and is mainly used where people are involved.
		Note: it is also customary to use the subject form of the pronoun after entre, excepto, incluso, menos, salvo, según: entre tú y yo; menos tú; (ii) for the third person(s), the disjunctive forms are él, ella, ellos, ellas.
	homepages.ed.ac.uk /huwl/undergraduate/grammar.html (9737 words)

	Pronoms Objets
		The choice of an object pronoun depends upon whether the pronoun replaces: a direct object; the preposition "de" plus its object; the preposition "à" plus its object; or any other preposition plus its object.
		c) "à" plus a disjunctive pronoun when an indirect object is combined with one of the following pronouns acting as a direct object: me, te, nous, vous, se.
		III a) When a noun signifying a person follows the preposition "de," the noun is replaced by a disjunctive pronoun.
	lilt.ilstu.edu /jhreid/grammar/pronobj.htm (525 words)

	Learning French - Lesson 1 - Personal Pronouns - Present tense
		A personal pronoun that is an indirect objet may have two forms.
		Elision: Before a vowel the -e that ends a pronoun (if it is usually pronounced) is dropped and replaced by an apostrophe (see items 1, 2, 3, 4, etc).
		In affirmative sentences, a pronoun has got a fixed place: before the verb; but the disjunctive pronoun, as its name suggests, can be separated from the verb; it works like a common noun phrase: it is allowed to travel, even alone (item 1: et vous?)
	www.frenchcoursebyfrenchteacher.com /frenchcourse/lesson01.html (807 words)

	Everything about Pronoun (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		An objective pronoun functions as the target of a verb, as distinguished from a subjective pronoun, which is the initiator of a verb.
		Several relatively common usages of objective pronouns in the subject position are regarded as errors by prescriptive grammarians, though descriptive grammarians class such usages as dialect and a natural part of language evolution.
		A reflexive pronoun is an anaphor which must be bound by its antecedent (according to Government and Binding Theory in linguistics); note, however, that the exact conditions that determine whether something is bound are not yet well defined and are contingent on the language in question.
	wikimiki.org /en/pronoun (11443 words)

	WJMLL 4-5/99-00
		He further suggests that a high frequency of occurrence of this pronoun may be allied with other features including a preference for the use of the present tense, for the indicative over the subjunctive and for personalisation even to the extent of personalising truly impersonal constructions (aquí hay mucha gente becoming aquí habemos mucha gente).
		Similarly in extract (7) where a university lecturer is prefacing a divergence of opinion with a colleague, it may equally important to stress, by implicature, that each individual is entitled to their own opinion, a face-saving strategy enabling the speaker the commit the face-threatening act of expressing disagreement.
		Furthermore, while the pronoun was more likely to be encoded where the person was not already encoded in the verb ending, its presence was not more likely than its absence.
	wjmll.ncl.ac.uk /issue04-05/stewart.htm (5654 words)

	PERSONAL PRONOUNS FACTS AND INFORMATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Personal pronouns are pronouns that refer to objects of a sentence, usually (but not always), people or animals.
		The English personal pronouns including nonstandard ones and related pronouns and adjectives are shown below.
		Possessive pronouns and possessive adjectives are used to show ownership.
	www.factagent.com /Personal_pronouns (1087 words)

	The Literary Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		That is the most frequent relative pronoun used for introducing restrictive relative clauses, although in certain circumstances which or other members of the wh- group (which, who, whom, whose, when, while) may be used.
		In these cases the nature of the clause is almost disjunctive and the comma helps to signal that what will follow is set off against the main clause.
		Beware using a relative pronoun such that the articulation of the two thoughts around it is imprecise.
	www.litdict.com /stylebook/stylebook.php (12185 words)

	Language Tools
		Direct objects can be replaced by direct object pronouns (me, te, le, la, nous, vous, les), which will agree in number and gender with the noun they replace.
		Indirect object pronouns precede the verb in all sentences except affirmative imperatives.
		Reflexive pronouns (me, te, se, nous, vous) are used with reciprocal and reflexive verbs, and with certain pronominal verbs.
	www.people.carleton.edu /~scarpent/tools/grammar/20.htm (541 words)

	pronoun
		A common pattern is the so-called T-V distinction (named after the use of pronouns beginning in t- and v- in Romance languages, as in French tu and vous).
		The possessive determiners are more commonly treated as the genitive pronouns, but that analysis doesn't reflect real usage, since his, her, etc. don't substitute a noun or noun phrase.
		This usage is authorised and preferred by the Australian Government Manual of Style for official usage in government documents.
	www.culturecentric.com /Language-P/pronoun.php (957 words)

	Pronoms
		The object pronouns, y and en directly precede the verbs in all tenses and moods except the affirmative imperative.
		The pronouns are connected to the verb by hyphens.
		In the third person, however, the disjunctive pronoun may be used alone.
	core.ecu.edu /forl/hennings/pronom.htm (772 words)

	disjunctive Disjunctive syllogism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		French Grammar Introduction: Disjunctive The disjunctive pronoun is the everywhere else pronoun If its not an object pronoun and not a subject pronoun except in the case just mentioned a disjunctive pronoun is required
		Disjunctive patterns - Successor ML Disjunctive patterns avoid the need for repeating the same right-hand side in a match several times, by allowing to fold multiple left-hand side patterns into one.
		No match for disjunctive normal form DNF No match for disjunctive normal form DNF Sorry, the term disjunctive normal form DNF is not in the dictionary.
	dyshormonogenic.blog6.skyblogsite.com /1143348764.html (733 words)

	disjunctive The DLV Project - A Disjunctive Datalog System and more
		Disjunctive pronouns are used independently of the verb.
		Disjunctive allegations are allegations in a pleading joined together by ors In a complaint disjunctive allegations are usually per se defective because such a pleading does
		Disjunction If the disjunctive constant historically suggestive of Latin vel or is a primitive constant of the language, there will be a clause, here labeled in the inductive definition of the set of well
	inoperability.blog8.theviewblog.com /1143907175.html (1423 words)

	[No title]
		and 2.person has priority to 3.; verb regularly in plural or number of the closest subject element 181@3:4@number@pl@schlafen@ 181@0:3@person@1@Ich oder du@ 181@3:4@person@1@schlafen@ 182@@error@agreement clash@@ 183@0:3@person@1@Ich oder du@disjunctive structure; only personal pronouns; 1.person has priority to 2.
		and 2.person has priority to 3.; verb regularly in plural or number of the closest subject element 185@3:4@person@1@schlafe@ 185@0:3@number@pl@Du oder ich@ 185@3:4@number@sg@schlafe@ 186@0:3@person@1@Ich oder er@disjunctive structure; only personal pronouns; 1.person has priority to 2.
		and 2.person has priority to 3.; verb regularly in plural or number of the closest subject element; verb could also be 3.person plural 206@3:4@person@1@schlafen@ 206@0:3@number@pl@Er oder wir@ 206@3:4@number@pl@schlafen@ 207@0:3@person@2@Ihr oder er@disjunctive structure; only personal pronouns; 1.person has priority to 2.
	cl-www.dfki.uni-sb.de /tsnlp/tsdb/german/parameter (894 words)

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