English, asked by sweetboy786, 1 year ago

what is diffrence between definite pronoun and reflexcive pronoun??​

Answers

Answered by Sarah6106
5
Heya______mate________Here_is_your_answer_______________

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________ A definite pronoun would be a pronoun that refers to something specific, so a personal pronoun would also be a definite pronoun. (Refer back to the Personal Pronouns page to see examples.) Indefinite pronouns do not refer to anything specific, so words like someone and everybody are indefinite pronouns.__________________________________________________________Examples:

*Sarah took my pen yesterday.

*She is going out for a dinner date today etc. ________________________________whereas_____________________________A reflexive pronoun is normally used when the object of a sentence is the same as the subject. Each personal pronoun (such as I, you, he and she) has its own reflexive form: I — myself. you — yourself/yourselves. he — himself_________________________________________Examples:

*He do his all works himself.

*I was singing to myself etc____________________________________________________If you like my answer then please mark me in the brain list, please please please please please__________

Sarah6106: hhaky
Sarah6106: humm
sweetboy786: sara app kaha se ho
Sarah6106: excuse me what u wrote
Sarah6106: From where am i
Sarah6106: i am from Japan
Sarah6106: tokyo
Sarah6106: nd u
sweetboy786: i am from pakistan
sweetboy786: what do u do
Answered by Anonymous
47

 \large \pink{{Answer}}

Definite pronoun does refer to any specific person, thing or amount. It is vague and definite.

For example:-

▪︎We are learning Japanese.

▪︎I'll go out today.

While, Reflexive pronouns are formed by the addition of the suffix self (singular) or selves (plural) to simple pronounce such as my, your, her, him, it, them and our.

For example :

▪︎I hurt myself.

▪︎You study yourself.

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