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Dive into the world of pronouns with the Grammar Ninja Training Phase 2! Explore the essential rules of antecedents and how they connect to pronouns. Understand the importance of clarity in your writing and learn to identify tricky noun antecedents that may confuse readers. Through practical examples, such as Ms. Radcliffe's maternity leave and pronoun references, enhance your grammar skills for more effective communication. Take up the challenge with Grammar Ninja Homework and earn points by correcting pronoun errors!
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Grammar Ninja Training Phase 2 Pronoun or No Noun?
Did you know that pronouns are very political? Who?! What?! Where?!
Ms. Radcliffe is not here right now because she is on maternity leave.
Ms. Radcliffe is not here right now because she is on maternity leave.
Antecedent Ms. Radcliffeis not here right now because she is on maternity leave. Pronoun
Ms. Thomas is teaching in her place while she is on maternity leave.
Ms. Thomas is teaching inWHOSE?place whileWHO?is on maternity leave. Grammar Ninja Rule to Live and Write by: There MUST be an antecedent for EVERY pronoun! Beware of tricky nouns that look like they could be the antecedent. Is that really the noun the pronoun is referring to?
Ms. Thomas is teaching inMs. Radcliffe’splace while she is on maternity leave.
Michelle told Ruth that she would take Jerry to the dance. Grammar Ninja Rule to Live and Write by: There can only be ONE possible antecedent for every pronoun!
Michelle decided that she would take Jerry to the dance. She told Ruth about it this morning.
In Chapter four of my autobiography it says that I was born in Pennsylvania. In the restaurant they gave me someone else's linguini.
Chapter four of my autobiography states that I was born in Pennsylvania. In the restaurant, the server gave me someone else's linguini.
Grammar Ninja Homework: Find a sentence that has a pronoun error. Correct it using our grammar ninja rules. Turn it in, with your name written on your artifact, for five grammar ninja points.