ABSTRACT

Pronouns do the same for nouns. When a noun is about to wear itself out in a sentence, a pronoun can hop in. The sentence reads better, the noun takes a break, and the reader is happier. A personal pronoun is a pronoun that stands in for a person. Each, either, neither and one are always considered singular. There are also a dozen more pronouns that require singular verbs. Relative pronouns relate descriptive parts of a sentence to other parts of the sentence. They make messages more readable by helping words flow into a pleasant-sounding pattern. Relative pronouns are known for being able to turn a series of sentences into one smooth sentence. The relative pronoun always relates part of a sentence to the noun mentioned right before it.