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Hace 6 días · Singular they, along with its inflected or derivative forms, them, their, theirs, and themselves (also themself and theirself ), is a gender-neutral third-person pronoun. It typically occurs with an indeterminate antecedent, in sentences such as: " Somebody left their umbrella in the office. Could you please let them know where they can get it?"
Hace 2 días · As third-person writing is concerned with telling a story about somebody else, you will need to use pronouns that suit this style of writing. So, you should expect to see pronouns such as “She/He, Her/Him, They/Them” depending on whether they are talking about one person (singular) or multiple people (plural).
Hace 2 días · Goes is the present tense, third-person singular of the verb “go”. Since “goes” is a verb in the present tense, you use it when you are describing an action that is happening now. However, since it is the third-person singular, you can only use it if you are describing someone else’s actions.
Hace 3 días · Words (1): Parts of speech. This section is about nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs. Nouns. Words that are things in the world are called nouns, for example “computer”, “tree”, and “father”. Also, things that (probably) don’t actually exist are still nouns, such as: “dragon”, and “mind-reading”.
Hace 2 días · 4 Example: (all the persons, but he, she, it; see unit 7, part 1.) I hate running. I don't hate running/I do not hate running. Do I hate running? a His sisters dust every single day. b My friends wish to go abroad. c I live in London. d They like singing. e We need more dancers. 5 Example: (third person singular: he, she, it; see unit 7, part 1.)
Hace 3 días · The second-person singular Imperative is formed: for regular verbs in -are, by taking the third person singular of the Present (e.g. parla) for other regular verbs, by taking the second person singular of the Present (e.g. prendi, parti, finisci)
Hace 2 días · Third-person pronouns have separate forms for the three genders; those of the first and second person do not. The weak third-person forms are similar to the corresponding forms of the definite article. The strong third-person forms function simultaneously as generic demonstratives ('this, that').
