What are pronouns?

How do you write a declarative sentence starting with a pronoun? There are many ways of writing declarative sentences. If you don't have lots of practice in writing English language declarative sentences, you should practice writing English language declarative sentences starting with I, we, our, you, your, he, his, she, her, it, its, they, their. First person, second person, and third person. What verb should you use with singular nouns? Singular nouns and pronouns go with singular verbs. The basic rule states that a singular subject takes a singular verb, while a plural subject takes a plural verb. What verb should you use with a plural noun? Plural nouns and pronouns go with plural verbs. What is the specific combination of noun and verb called in English grammar? Subject verb agreement. Are there any exceptions? What are the exceptions? What is subject and verb agreement? What are the guidelines for subject and verb agreement? Where do you use the word is? Where do you use the word are? What are the words similar to this word?

The following is a simple set of examples of verb tenses and sentences. SIMPLE PRESENT 1. [verb] I study English everyday. SIMPLE PAST 1. [verb + ed] Two years ago, I studied English in Canada. SIMPLE FUTURE 1. [am/is/are] + [going to] + [verb] I am going to study English next year in Canada. 2. [will] + [verb] I will study English tomorrow. PRESENT CONTINUOUS 1. [am / is / are] + [verb + ing] I am studying English now. PAST CONTINUOUS 1. [was /were] + [verb + ing] I was studying English when you called this morning. FUTURE CONTINUOUS 1. [will be] + [verb + ing] 2. [am /is /are] + [going to be] + [verb + ing] I will be studying English when you arrive today. We are going to be studying English next year in Canada. PRESENT PERFECT 1. [has /have] + [past participle] I have studied English in several Canadian cities. PAST PERFECT 1. [had] + [past participle] I had studied English before I moved to Canada. FUTURE PERFECT 1. [will have] + [past participle] I will have studied all the verb tenses by the end of today. 2. [am/is/are] + [going to have] + [past participle] We are going to have studied all the chapters by five o'clock. PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS 1. [has/have] + [been] + [verb + ing] I have been studying English for two years. PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS 1. [had been] + [verb + ing] I had been studying English for two years before I moved to Canada. FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS 1. [will have been] + [verb + ing] I will have been studying English for one hour by the time you arrive. 2. [am/is/are] + [going to have been] + [verb + ing] We are going to have been studying for three hours.