Pronouns - Revision history

68.174.207.234 at 13:16, 19 August 2020

2020-08-19T13:16:15Z

68.174.207.234 at 13:15, 19 August 2020

2020-08-19T13:15:42Z

68.174.204.188 at 01:33, 16 July 2020

2020-07-16T01:33:53Z

68.174.204.188 at 18:36, 18 April 2020

2020-04-18T18:36:55Z

Irvingwash at 14:18, 18 April 2020

2020-04-18T14:18:49Z

Irvingwash at 04:36, 18 April 2020

2020-04-18T04:36:34Z

Irvingwash at 04:34, 18 April 2020

2020-04-18T04:34:29Z

Irvingwash at 04:28, 18 April 2020

2020-04-18T04:28:48Z

Irvingwash at 04:27, 18 April 2020

2020-04-18T04:27:15Z

Irvingwash at 04:17, 18 April 2020

2020-04-18T04:17:29Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Smartphones know if you are drunk by walking
 Brian Suffoletto, now at Stanford with his colleges are taking advantage of smartphones being able to track walking patterns on a person. There is a difference in a walking pattern when someone is drunk and is not drunk. They got a group of 22 volunteers to get 0.02 percent drunk which is under the percentage of 0.08 percent which is the amount you can for driving. They told them to walk forward and backward and almost all of them could be seen changed of their own walking patterns with the smartphone. Only for now thought peoples pattern steps ca be tracked only if the phone is implanted on them on their back side. Soon they will find a way to be able to analyze the research if the phone is in someones hand or pocket.
+Link:https://www.newscientist.com/article/2252019-your-smartphone-could-tell-if-you-are-drunk-by-analysing-your-walk/

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:15, 19 August 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	Phones track drunkenness
		+	Smartphones know if you are drunk by walking
		+	Brian Suffoletto, now at Stanford with his colleges are taking advantage of smartphones being able to track walking patterns on a person. There is a difference in a walking pattern when someone is drunk and is not drunk. They got a group of 22 volunteers to get 0.02 percent drunk which is under the percentage of 0.08 percent which is the amount you can for driving. They told them to walk forward and backward and almost all of them could be seen changed of their own walking patterns with the smartphone. Only for now thought peoples pattern steps ca be tracked only if the phone is implanted on them on their back side. Soon they will find a way to be able to analyze the research if the phone is in someones hand or pocket.
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+	Killing Carnivores
		+	How people want to deal with carnivores
		+	There was killing of a wolf pack when a women shot at a female wolf which was in a group of one more female wolf and some male wolves. After the death the Wilderness department made it clear that they wanted their animals to be more safe. So a rule they made a rule to limit less control over their states wolves. Just in Washington there has been a killing of 34 wolves in the past 8 years. One reason people wanna get rid of the wolves are that they steal cattle from ranches and over the past 12 years the have stolen 70 heads of cattle per year. Also the Wilderness department says it would be safe to keep the wolves away for peoples living in general. Clearly people in Washington are confused on what to do with carnivores.
		+	Link:https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/2020/08/washington-state-wolf-killing-controversy/
		+
		+
		+
		+
	'''PERSONAL AND REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS'''		'''PERSONAL AND REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS'''
	{\|class="wikitable"		{\|class="wikitable"

@@ Line 420: / Line 420: @@
 . Every one must agree that —— (has, have) —— faults.
-. Not one of the banks had —— deposits decreased.[63]
+. Not one of the banks had —— deposits decreased.
 . Will any one let me take —— umbrella?
@@ Line 426: / Line 426: @@
 . Every one says that —— had a delightful evening.
-. Who was it said I had —— book?
+. Who was it who said I had —— book?
 . Does each state pay over a part of —— taxes to the federal government?

@@ Line 470: / Line 470: @@
 <br><br>'''In the following exercise, tell which of the italicized pronouns introduce restrictive, and which introduce non-restrictive clauses:'''
-. This is the best bargain that we have ever offered.
+. This is the best bargain ''that'' we have ever offered.
-. This is Mr. Burton, whose work I recommended to you.
+. This is Mr. Burton, ''whose'' work I recommended to you.
-. The city that I enjoyed most was Quebec.
+. The city ''that'' I enjoyed most was Quebec.
-. I enjoyed walking on the old wall that still surrounds the town.
+. I enjoyed walking on the old wall ''that'' still surrounds the town.
-. The club to which I belong will hold a meeting next week.
+. The club to ''which'' I belong will hold a meeting next week.
-. The club that I belong to will hold a meeting next Monday.
+. The club ''that'' I belong to will hold a meeting next Monday.
-. All those whose daily work showed an improvement were given an increase in salary.
+. All those ''whose'' daily work showed an improvement were given an increase in salary.
-. The horse that ran away belonged to my partner.
+. The horse ''that'' ran away belonged to my partner.
-. The greatest man is he who feels himself the least.
+. The greatest man is he ''who'' feels himself the least.
-. An old story tells us that when Caesar, who was a great Roman emperor, returned from a conquest which has ever since been famous, he brought back to Rome a formula that has revolutionized the world. It was a formula for making soap, and was considered one of the greatest treasures that was captured during the campaign. Caesar immediately saw the value that it would have in the eyes of the world, and he forced the soap-makers to reveal their secret.
+. An old story tells us that when Caesar, ''who'' was a great Roman emperor, returned from a conquest ''which'' has ever since been famous, he brought back to Rome a formula that has revolutionized the world. It was a formula for making soap, and was considered one of the greatest treasures ''that'' was captured during the campaign. Caesar immediately saw the value ''that'' it would have in the eyes of the world, and he forced the soap-makers to reveal their secret.
-. The garrison is a handful of invalid soldiers, whose principal duty is to guard some of the outer towers.
+. The garrison is a handful of invalid soldiers, ''whose'' principal duty is to guard some of the outer towers.
-. This is the gentleman whom we met in Boston.
+. This is the gentleman ''whom'' we met in Boston.
-. Mr. Carter, who was a member of our Boston firm, will take charge of our city sales.
+. Mr. Carter, ''who'' was a member of our Boston firm, will take charge of our city sales.
-. We honestly believe that our latest Style Book, which goes with this letter, offers you more for every dollar that you spend than you can get elsewhere.
+. We honestly believe that our latest Style Book, ''which'' goes with this letter, offers you more for every dollar ''that'' you spend than you can get elsewhere.

@@ Line 121: / Line 121: @@
 |-
+|
-|          Subject
+|          Singular
+|
 |          Plural

@@ Line 194: / Line 194: @@
 <br><br>
-'''3. Interrogative Pronouns'''
+'''4. Interrogative Pronouns'''
 <br>The main interrogative pronouns are "what," "which," "who," "whom," and "whose." Interrogative pronouns are used to ask questions.
@@ Line 211: / Line 211: @@
-<br><br>'''4. Indefinite Pronouns'''
+<br><br>'''5. Indefinite Pronouns'''
 <br>An indefinite pronoun is a pronoun that refers to a person or a thing without being specific.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, 18 April 2020
Line 111:		Line 111:
	<br>d. Those (the plural of that) refers to persons or things at some distance from the speaker: Those (books up on the top shelf) are very old; Those (apples up in the tree) are ready to pick.		<br>d. Those (the plural of that) refers to persons or things at some distance from the speaker: Those (books up on the top shelf) are very old; Those (apples up in the tree) are ready to pick.

		+
		+	<br><br>'''3. Relative Pronoun'''
		+	<br>
	The relative pronoun is so called because it relates or refers to another word, called its antecedent, to which it joins the clause that it introduces. The relative pronouns are who, which, what, that; and the compound relatives are whoever, whosoever, whichever, whichsoever, whatever, whatsoever.		The relative pronoun is so called because it relates or refers to another word, called its antecedent, to which it joins the clause that it introduces. The relative pronouns are who, which, what, that; and the compound relatives are whoever, whosoever, whichever, whichsoever, whatever, whatsoever.

@@ Line 95: / Line 95: @@
 <br>  (d) POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS do not appear before nouns: This is mine; This book is yours. They often appear as subjects: Mine is the best.
-<be>  (e) REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS, referring back to the subject and at the same time being in the objective case: John slipped and hurt himself. Jane writes letters to herself!
+<br>  (e) REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS, referring back to the subject and at the same time being in the objective case: John slipped and hurt himself. Jane writes letters to herself!
 <br><br>'''2. Demonstrative Pronouns'''

@@ Line 176: / Line 176: @@
 <br><br>
-- Non-restrictive: John Brown, who has no disease, needs no physician.
+- Non-restrictive: Animals, with no disease, need no physician.
 <br><br>
 - Restrictive: Animals that have no disease need no vet.
@@ Line 464: / Line 464: @@
 . Man after man yesterday promised me that they'd be on hand to work this morning, and not one of them showed themselves.