say Write "he, she, it, you we, they,
Example Ame and Mike they
a) Cat and dog
6) Harry and I
Answers
Answer:
hhrghffgtggffgffggfgggffhhl
Explanation:
Table of contents – ‘he, she, it, his, her’ for animals
On this page you will find the following:
Pronouns for animals
Male and female names
Further explanations and exercises
How are animals named?
A recurring problem (for learners of English as a foreign language) is the question how animals can be named, that means with which personal pronoun (he, she, it, him, her) or possessive pronoun (his, her, its) they can be used. Basically, two reasons need to be differentiated. Compare:
On the one hand, it is a close relationship. If that is the case, and the pet ‘belongs to the family’, ‘he’ or ‘she’ may often be suitable:
“Where’s the cat? Have you fed it?”
The reference to animals with ‘it’ is always possible and often the ‘normal’ way of expressing for many native speakers. However, this can also concern pets.
“Lola is a sweet cat. We’ve had her for three years now.”
In this comment, the possessive pronoun ‘her’ shows that the cat is female and, therefore, named by its gender. An emotional bond with the pet is present.
“Look at your dog. He is also feeling sad.”
In this example, the speaker wants to attribute human emotions to the dog. On such occasions, ‘he’ or ‘she’ is acceptable too.
On the other hand, it is tolerable to use ‘he’ and ‘she’ if the sex of the animal is known. Such a naming usually applies to animals that are typically not pets. There are often male and female forms for such animal designations:
“Do you see that bull there? He is my best one.”
In this statement, ‘bull’ is male cattle and occasionally referred to with ‘he’.
Provided that the animals are insects, fish, and the like, they are usually not associated with ‘he’ or ‘she’ for their sex. ‘It’ is appropriate instead. Sometimes ‘he’ is suitable (albeit not as gender-specific but -neutral pronoun):
“Wow, that snake is long. And it’s also very poisonous.”
The proper denomination for the snake is ‘it’ as it is not a domesticated animal.
Information: In case you are unsure about which one to choose, ‘it’ is the correct choice in any situation. A female or male form can – but does not have to be used.