A third-person pronoun is a pronoun that refers to an entity other than the speaker or listener.
Sinónimos
Examples for "they "
Examples for "they "
1 Reading down the list they said, 'Nice', 'Real nice', 'Very nice', 'Nice'.
2 Of course, people need housing, they need food, they need good education.
3 In other words: The companies can use inventors' patents however they want.
4 He was grateful; along its relatively clear way they made good time.
5 Only 11 per cent said they received safety information while in Ireland.
1 Airlines, however, largely see their main funding requirements as a government responsibility.
2 A criminal response to their situation simply does not work, Becroft said.
3 GM officials said their position would not change, however, the source said.
4 Mr Robinson said children needed active support to deal with their problems.
5 Four of those cases involved domestic violence victims fleeing their abusive partners.
1 We have an opening, and zo we offer ze place to you.
2 Haffing missed ze orientation, zey vere unprepared for ze difference in altitude.
3 I will zend you all ze information on ze e-mail to reconfirm.
4 You do jest; zis is not ze palace; we come there directly.
5 Zere is one old vehicle in ze shed, laid by for repairs.
1 I don't know bow, but I'm sure the thon will get here.
2 It's his office, thon one with the brass plate on the door.
3 But there's no fear of thon lady falling into sic a snare.
4 Furthermore, the thon is rather anti-clerical I think-or perhaps solely anti-monastic.
5 Thou shouldst never run in debt if thon art without means.
1 Lou, the funky, reassuringly daft, all-purpose parent figure was obviously a ' hir . '
2 John Shields Cut out my Small rifle & brought hir to Shoot very well.
3 On the beautiful portrait of Andrews, is the autograph of Annie Brokett hir Blook!
4 Of course I couldn't be expected to let a hir - to let a boy kiss me.
5 Then he chargeth hir , to procure as manie men, women, and children also, as she can, to enter into this societie....
1 That word was hen, the country's first gender - neutral pronoun .
2 When students suspect that professors may not get the point of gender - neutral pronouns , they may play it safe and stick with "he" or "she".
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Translations for gender-neutral pronoun