pronoun

listen to the pronunciation of pronoun
English - Turkish
{i} zamir

Portekizcedeki eu zamiri Latince ego dan gelmiştir. - The Portuguese pronoun eu came from Latin ego.

This ve that İngilizcedeki işaret zamirleridir. - This and that are English demonstrative pronouns.

interrogative pronoun soru zamiri
almaş
ivazlık
i., dilb. zamir, adıl
personal pronoun şahıs zamiri
possessive pronoun iyelik zamiri
indefinite pronoun belirsizlik zamiri
{i} adıl

Aşağıdaki sözcüklere adıl denir ve cümlede özne olarak kullanılırlar. Onlar bir kişi veya nesne sunarlar. - The following words are called pronouns and are used as the subject of a sentence. They represent a person or a thing.

reflexive pronoun dönüşlü zamir
demonstrative pronoun işaret zamiri
(Dilbilim) ilgi adılı
possessive pronoun
iyelik zamiri
pronoun confusion
zamir karışıklığı
personal pronoun
dilb. şahıs zamiri
intensive pronoun
(Dilbilim) dönüşlü adıl
objective pronoun
(Dilbilim) nesnel adıl
personal pronoun
(Dilbilim) kişi adılı
possessive pronoun
mülkiyet zamiri
pronouns
(Dilbilim) zamirler
relative pronoun
(Dilbilim) ki bağlacı
relative pronoun
(Dilbilim) bağlama zamiri
demonstrative pronoun
işaret zamiri
demonstrative pronoun
gösterme adılı
indefinite pronoun
belgisiz zamir
interrogative pronoun
soru adılı
interrogative pronoun
soru zamiri
personal pronoun
şahıs zamiri
possessive pronoun
iyelik adılı
quantitative pronoun
nicelik zamiri
reflexive pronoun
dönüşlü zamir
reflexive pronoun
dönüşlü adıl
relative pronoun
ilgi adılı
relative pronoun
ilgi zamiri
demonstrative pronoun
dilb. işaret zamiri
distributive pronoun
üleştirme zamiri
emphasizing pronoun
pekiştirme zamiri
especiallypron pronoun
especiallypron zamir
personal pronoun
kişisel zamir
reciprocal pronoun
karşılıklı zamir, işteş adil
reflexive pronoun
dilb. dönüşlü zamir
subject pronoun
özne zamirleri
indefinite pronoun
dilb. belgisiz zamir
reciprocal pronoun
(Dilbilim) işteş adıl
English - English
A type of noun that refers anaphorically to another noun or noun phrase, but which cannot ordinarily be preceded by a determiner and rarely takes an attributive adjective. English examples include I, you, him, who, me, my, each other
{n} a word used in the place of a noun
A word used instead of a noun or name, to avoid the repetition of it
A pronoun should refer clearly to an antecedent When it does not, there is an error in pronoun reference For example, the pronoun "she" does not refer to the subject "the man" in the following sentence: The man won the trip to Hawaii, and she was very happy
a function word that is used in place of a noun or noun phrase
a word that is used as a substitute for a noun or noun equivalent, takes noun constructions, and refers to persons or things named or understood in the context For example, "he" is a pronoun The process of turning a noun into a pronoun is not called "pronounciation"
a word that can substitute for a noun phrase (e g he can substitute for John)
A word used as a substitute for a noun (known as the antecedent) example: The pronoun is a lonely word; it must always be paired with an antecedent See for more information: Guide to Grammar and Style Pronoun
declinable word, companion or substitute of a substantive
A type of noun that refers anaphorically to another noun or noun phrase, but which cannot ordinarily be preceded by a determiner and rarely takes an attributive adjective. English examples include I, you, him, who, my, each other
A pronoun is a word that you use to refer to someone or something when you do not need to use a noun, often because the person or thing has been mentioned earlier. Examples are `it', `she', `something', and `myself'. see also indefinite pronoun, personal pronoun, reflexive pronoun, relative pronoun. a word that is used instead of a noun or noun phrase, such as 'he' instead of 'Peter' or 'the man' demonstrative pronoun, personal pronoun (pro- + noun, on the model of pronomen , from nomen )
The personal pronouns in English are I, thou or you, he, she, it, we, ye, and they
a word that can substitute for a noun or a noun phrase
A word used instead of a noun or noun phrase: Paul hit the ball He hit it over the fence
a word used in place of a noun, a noun phrase or several nouns They are often used to save repetition of a noun For example
{i} (Grammar) word used to replace nouns and noun phrases (she, we, this, etc.)
pron

I am not sure how to pronounce the word. - I'm not sure how to pronounce the word.

It should be forbidden to invade countries whose names one can't pronounce correctly. - People shouldn't be allowed to invade countries whose names they can't pronounce correctly.

pronoun I 1
used by the person speaking or writing to refer to himself or herself
pronoun U 2
a way of writing 'you', used especially in emails and text messages
pronoun certain 2
certain of sb/sth particular people or things in a group
pronoun extra 2
an amount of something, especially money, in addition to the usual, basic, or necessary amount = more pay/charge/cost etc extra
pronoun fourth 2
the fourth thing in a series
pronoun mine 1
used by the person speaking or writing to refer to something that belongs to or is connected with himself or herself
pronoun plenty 1
a large quantity that is enough or more than enough plenty of
pronoun somebody 1
used to mean a person, when you do not know, or do not say who the person is = someone anybody, everybody everybody, nobody nobody
pronoun someone 1
used to mean a person, when you do not know, or do not say, who the person is = somebody anyone, everyone everyone, no one no one
pronoun there 1
there is/exists/remains etc used to say that something exists or happens
pronoun thine 1
yours
pronoun thou 2
a word meaning 'you', used as the subject of a sentence holier-than-thou
pronoun ye 1
you - used especially when speaking to more than one person
prepositional pronoun
A type of pronoun used in Scottish Gaelic and Irish, where a preposition followed by a personal pronoun combine to create a new word, eg le (with) + sibh (you) create leibh (with you)
demonstrative pronoun
a pronoun which replaces a noun whose identity can be understood from the context; it indicates whether the noun is singular or plural, and whether it is near or far from the speaker or writer

Note: In English they are the same as the demonstrative adjectives - this, that, these and those.

demonstrative-pronoun
Attributive form of demonstrative pronoun, noun
epicene pronoun
A gender-neutral pronoun
gender-neutral pronoun
Any third-person pronoun that refers to a person without indicating the gender of the person referred to
indefinite pronoun
A pronoun that does not specify the identity of its referent
indefinite-pronoun
Attributive form of indefinite pronoun, noun
interrogative pronoun
A pronoun used in a question. In English, the five interrogative pronouns are what, which, who, whom, and whose (also used as relative pronouns). These require no antecedent

Whose question was that?.

object pronoun
A pronoun that is used as the object of a sentence, such as "me", "him" or "us" in English
personal pronoun
Any pronoun, with an antecedent, standing in as the subject or object of a verb
personal pronoun
A pronoun which, in English, refers to one or a combination of the following:
personal-pronoun
Attributive form of personal pronoun, noun
possessive pronoun
A pronoun in the possessive case
possessive-pronoun
Attributive form of possessive pronoun, noun

It's just has a possessive-pronoun ring to it.

pronoun.
pro-sumti
reciprocal pronoun
a pronoun referring to an antecedent in the plural, and expressing a mutual relation

The English reciprocal pronouns are each other and one another.

reflexive possessive pronoun
a type of reflexive pronoun
reflexive pronoun
In some languages, a pronoun that makes a transitive verb reflexive or reciprocal

Он помы́л — He washed (something).

reflexive pronoun
A personal pronoun, having a form of "self" as a suffix to show that the subject's action affects the subject itself
relative pronoun
A pronoun that introduces a relative clause and refers to an antecedent. The interrogative pronouns can be used as relative pronouns: what, which, who, whom, and whose
relative-pronoun
Attributive form of relative pronoun, noun
subject pronoun
A pronoun that is used as the subject of a sentence, such as "I", "he" or "we" in English
reflexive pronoun
A pronoun referring to the subject of the sentence, clause, or verbal phrase in which it stands specifically : a personal pronoun compounded with '-self'
adjective pronoun
A pronoun acting as an adjective, such as which in which dictionaries?
anaphoric pronoun
a pronoun that refers to an antecedent
demonstrative pronoun
pronoun that points out an object (Grammar)
demonstrative pronoun
one of the words 'this', 'that', 'these', and 'those'
demonstrative pronoun
a pronoun that points out an intended referent
impersonal pronoun
indefinite pronoun, pronoun that has an indefinite subject (Grammar)
indefinite pronoun
pronoun which does not refer to something specific (Grammar)
indefinite pronoun
An indefinite pronoun is a pronoun such as `someone', `anything', or `nobody', which you use to refer in a general way to a person or thing. A pronoun, such as English any or some, that does not specify the identity of its object. a word such as 'some', 'any', or 'either' that is used instead of a noun, but does not say exactly which person or thing is meant
interrogative pronoun
word used in asking a question (Grammar)
neither 1,pronoun determiner
not one or the other of two people or things either
personal pronoun
any pronoun that refers to a noun by person and number
personal pronoun
A personal pronoun refers to a specific individual or individuals There are three types of personal pronouns: subject, object, and possessive
personal pronoun
a pronoun expressing a distinction of person
personal pronoun
pronoun representing a distinct person, thing, or idea
personal pronoun
You are the person at the centre of the research It is a good idea to use the personal pronoun but only where you are asserting your particular ownership of the statement being made Some people use the personal pronoun too loosely to make statements that they cannot possibly own The personal pronoun is important in action research and must therefore be used with great care More
personal pronoun
A pronoun that is used to refer to a person: Paul hit the ball He hit it over the fence
personal pronoun
A personal pronoun is a pronoun such as `I', `you', `she', or `they' which is used to refer to the speaker or the person spoken to, or to a person or thing whose identity is clear, usually because they have already been mentioned. A pronoun designating the person speaking (I, me, we, us), the person spoken to (you), or the person or thing spoken about (he, she, it, they, him, her, them). a pronoun such as 'I', 'you', or 'they'
personal pronoun
(Grammar) pronoun that shows person (i.e. we, you, he, etc.)
possessive pronoun
(Grammar) pronoun that shows ownership or relationship to (mine, yours, etc.)
possessive pronoun
A possessive pronoun is a pronoun such as `mine', `yours', or `theirs' which is used to refer to the thing of a particular kind that belongs to someone, as in `Can I borrow your pen? I've lost mine.'. One of several pronouns designating possession and capable of substituting for noun phrases
pronouns
plural of pronoun
reciprocal pronoun
A pronoun or pronominal phrase, such as each other, that expresses mutual action or relationship
reciprocal pronoun
{i} mutual pronoun
reciprocal pronoun
a pronoun or pronominal phrase (as `each other') that expresses a mutual action or relationship between the individuals indicated in the plural subject; "The sentence `They cared for each other' contains a reciprocal pronoun
reflexive pronoun
(Grammar) pronoun that shows that the action of the verb is occurring to the subject of the sentence (i.e. I washed myself, - myself shows that it is I that was washed)
reflexive pronoun
a personal pronoun compounded with -self to show the agent's action affects the agent
reflexive pronoun
A reflexive pronoun is a pronoun such as `myself' which refers back to the subject of a sentence or clause. For example, in the sentence `He made himself a cup of tea', the reflexive pronoun `himself' refers back to `he'
relative pronoun
word that introduces subordinate clauses or noun clauses (Grammar)
relative pronoun
a pronoun (as `that' or `which' or `who') that introduces a relative clause referring to some antecedent
relative pronoun
A relative pronoun is a word such as `who', `that', or `which' that is used to introduce a relative clause. `Whose', `when', `where', and `why' are generally called relative pronouns, though they are actually adverbs. A pronoun that introduces a relative clause and has reference to an antecedent, as who in the child who is wearing a hat or that in the house that you live in. a pronoun such as 'who', 'which', or 'that' by which a relative clause is connected to the rest of the sentence
several 1,pronoun determiner
a number of people or things that is more than a few, but not a lot
Turkish - English

Definition of pronoun in Turkish English dictionary

ilgi zamiri gram. possessive pronoun
(e.g. onunki)
pronoun

    Hyphenation

    pro·noun

    Turkish pronunciation

    prōnaun

    Pronunciation

    /ˈprōnoun/ /ˈproʊnaʊn/

    Etymology

    [ 'prO-"naun ] (noun.) 1530. pro- + noun, modeled on Middle French pronom Latin pronomen, itself a calque of Ancient Greek ἀντωνυμία (antōnumia).
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