I want to clarify whether a noun must be functioning as a subject or object of the verb in order to be qualified as an antecedent.
Thoughts?
Antecedent & Pronoun rule
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Great question.
This ques. has been troubling me as well.
I have seen 1-2 examples where both subject and object noun works as antecedent but i am not sure and need more inputs
This ques. has been troubling me as well.
I have seen 1-2 examples where both subject and object noun works as antecedent but i am not sure and need more inputs
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Actually antecedent can be a noun that is functioning as a subj or obj of the verb. I want to know whether object of a preposition can qualify as an antecedent. Or any noun that is not functioning as an subj or obj of verb can function as antecedent?vaibhav.iit2002 wrote:Great question.
This ques. has been troubling me as well.
I have seen 1-2 examples where both subject and object noun works as antecedent but i am not sure and need more inputs
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