Choose the pronoun that correctly completes the sentence. Will the person who owns the blue car please come pick up ___________ prize? a. Their b. There c. Its d. His or her I think it is d
@Jaynator495 @Hero @robtobey
Actually, A would be a better answer. They don't signify any gender specifications, so their is appropriate
Yes, I'm 100% sure 'their' would be the best possible answer @SoullessEyes , please verify this
Yes, their makes the most sense. Their means more of a "possessive" term, more so than there. His or her might be used, but their seems more likely.
Its is just stupid -_-
I totally agree
Have at it Jack. I'm off.
I would go with their
Great ^_^
@Mehek14 Could you help me with this?
Is it a or d?
Both seem right to me...
so what do I do??
I guess get more people's opinions
@Tootles143 Your opinion on the question?
@Tootles143 -_-
What is the question? Hee hee sorry hun.
Scroll up.
What do y'all think it is?
a or d
I agree, though I'm leaning towards A.
I agree with A. Because it does not give a gender to who owns the prize.
ok so i should go with THEIR, this is a really important homework
Yes... You are correct.
Homework or test? Now I'm confused...
it isnt a test, it is homework, sorry if i said test
just a review thingy in homework
Its okay. You have you're answer now? Right?
yep, A
Alright, have a nice day.
thanks!
You're welcome. Hope I was of help.
it is because i want to understand this.
Do you understand it?
Homework is really important, why wouldn't it be?
Yes I think I understand it now, Thank you!
You are very welcome. ^.^
Interesting article, if you need more information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singular_they
@Loser66 Is "their the answer to this one?
too many comments, which one do you want to know?
The very top question
This one: Choose the pronoun that correctly completes the sentence. Will the person who owns the blue car please come pick up ___________ prize? a. Their b. There c. Its d. His or her
I am with you, d
oh really no a like every one said! wow good to know!
so "his or her" is then answer not "their
Since the subject is "person" (singular) and the verb is "owns" (again, singular); that makes the relative pronoun must be singular and it is his or her.
o i see, thankyou! so much!
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