as a native english speaker, and someone who would like to teach english.?

Question

.....bare with me.... Like I remember, what an adjective is; it describes.
This rabbit jumps well....."well" being the adjective.

I need to brush up on my nouns and pronouns. Can you give me some examples of pro nouns? like "I" or "we".

(it looks weird-- been so long since I wrote it)

ok:--- whatever your name is--- the word "well" is an adverb: it's subjective from the verb.

Answer 1

Pronouns are words that are used to substitute nouns. They are either possesive pronouns or pronouns used as subjects. Some example of pronouns used as subjects are I, We, They, She, He, It. While pronouns used as objects are me, her, him, and also that, those, etc. You should do your job well because you are committed to that carreer. Thank you.

Answer 2

Let's see. You want to teach English, but you don't know that the word "well" is an adverb, not an adjective? And you aren't sure what a pronoun is. And it looks like I'm not the only one who has trouble understanding what you mean.

Go take some college courses in English grammar and writing. Take the time to study a bit so you can make more sense. Either that or look for another kind of work that might be more suitable to you.

Answer 3

Hmmm....It's "bear" with me, not "bare" (I hope!).

In your sentence, "well" is describing the jumping, not the rabbit itself. That makes it an adverb, not an adjective. An adjective describes a rabbit or any other noun. (The rabbit is cool/brown/jumpy/quick/small/delicious.)

A noun is the word for a person, place or thing. Another word that refers to that noun is a pronoun.

That man is my father. His name is John. Man, father, and John are all nouns (John is a name, called a proper noun, so it's capitalized). His is a pronoun, also referring to me dad, but only in this instance.

Students WILL expect you to know this stuff! And they will want to know what "subjective from the verb" is supposed to mean; I can't figure it out.

Answer 4

Hodge's Harbrace College Handbook by John C. Hodges is what you need to get, it explain everything very easy for brushing up on English Grammar and it not that expensive. Many used ones for sale on the Inet.
You can Teach from this book, in my opinion.

Answer 5

That made absolutelly no sense.

Answer 6

What? I don't understand, you want me to like tell you what the pronouns are?
I, me, you, she, he, her, his, him, we, our, us, they, their, it, its.