The sentence illustrates a vague pronoun-antecedent reference.
Who needs a new car Wayne or Kevin? The sentence needs rewording. Examples:
Wayne told Kevin, "I need a new car."
Wayne told Kevin, "You need a new car."
Kevin was advised by Wayne to get a new car.
Wayne needed a new car he told Kevin.
The sentence suffers from an ambiguous pronoun referencewhich occurs when it's not clear which noun the pronoun is replacing. The sentence must be rewritten.
A divided pronoun reference occurs when there are two or more nouns in a sentence that a pronoun could replace, making it difficult to know which noun the pronoun is replacing.Example:Mary and Susan went to her father's store.Whose father has the store?Clearer would be:Mary went to her father's store with Susan.
The pronoun reference is NOT unclear. It is easy to see that the pronoun 'he' refers to the only noun for a person in the sentence 'Mark'.An unclear pronoun reference occurs when it can't be determined which person is referred to; for example:Brothers Mark and Jim are good students, helpful volunteers, and great athletes, which is why he received the scholarship.Which brother received the scholarship? It's not clear.
There is typically no set limit on the number of times a pronoun can be used in a sentence. It is important, however, to ensure that the sentence remains clear and easy to understand despite the repeated use of pronouns.
When a sentence begins with "there is" or "there are" it is called an expletive sentence.The word "there" is not a pronoun with an antecedent, and the subject of the sentence is considered the noun following the linking verb, as occurs with interrrogatives (e.g. who is the king?). The singular or plural verb (is, are) will agree with the later subject.Examples:"There is some disagreement over this point." (subject is disagreement)"There are often confusing rules in English grammar." (subject is rules)
I'll isn't a true word, it is a contraction of "I will" or "I shall". Will and shall are verbs. I is a pronoun and would be the subject of the sentence or phrase in which the abbreviation occurs.
A divided (unclear) reference occurs when there are two or more nouns in a sentence that a pronoun could refer to. Example: "His mother and his sister were arguing over how late she could stay out at night."
When the identity of the antecedent is unknown, the pronoun may be an indefinite pronoun. Example:Someone left the door open. (an unknown person)When the identity of the antecedent is unknown, the pronoun may be an interrogative pronoun. Example:Who left the door open? (an unknown person)When the identity of the antecedent is unknown, it may be an ambiguous pronoun reference. This occurs when a sentence is poorly written in a way that it's unclear which noun the pronoun is replacing. Example:Jack and Jake stopped by his father's office. (Whose father's office was it, Jack's or Jake's?)The sentence must be rewritten: Jack stopped by his father's office with Jake.Jake stopped by his father's office with Jack.Jack and Jake stopped by their father's office. (Jack and Jake are brothers)
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. An ambiguous pronoun reference occurs when it's not clear what noun a pronoun is replacing. Example:Jack and Jake stopped by his father's office. (Whose father's office was it, Jack's or Jake's?)Now, if Jack and Jake are brothers, it would say:'Jack and Jake stopped by their father's office.'If it was Jack's father, you could say:'Jack stopped by his father's office with Jake.' (or conversely, if it was Jake's father)
A pronoun case error occurs when a subjective pronoun is used as an object; or an objective pronoun is used as a subject in a sentence.Example: I sent the email to she. (the pronoun 'she' is a subject pronoun used as the object of the preposition 'to')
When an interrupt occurs, the address following the current instruction is stored on the stack.
Occurs-yes.