No, the word 'to' is not a pronoun.
The word 'to' functions as follows:
As a preposition, the word 'to' connects a noun or a pronoun to another word in a sentence. The noun or pronoun that follows the preposition 'to' is called the object of the preposition. Examples:
I drove my father to the airport.
Jim scratched his head. Algebra is a mystery tohim.
As an adverb, the word 'to' is used to modify a verb. Examples:
When I came to, my mom was at my bedside.
The kite swayed to and fro in the breeze.
As an infinitive marker, the word 'to' indicates that the verb that follows is in the infinitive, or without a verb following when the missing verb is understood. Examples:
It's time to go home now.
I haven't seen the new exhibit but I'd like to.
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. Example: Jim scratched his head. Algebra is a mystery to him.
"Were" is not a pronoun. It is a form of the verb "to be" used for plural subjects in the past tense.
It means "they" or "them". Plural of "el". Keep in mind that this "el" refers to a person, not a thing. The plural of a thing ("el", the) is "los".
Veamos /vamos a ver lo que (él) dice.The masculine personal pronun "él" ALWAYS IS WRITTEN WITH AN ACCENT, and it is omitted when the man is already known. Unless you want to emphasise on him, you can keep it.
The subjective pronouns are the pronouns used as the subject of a sentence or a clause.The subjective pronouns are: I, you, we, he, she, it, they, and who.Example: When George got to 19th Street, he got off the train. (the pronun 'he' is the subject of the second part of the sentence, the subject of the verb 'got')
The main difference between any adjective and a pronoun is that an adjective describes a noun, a pronoun replaces a noun. This is true of a proper adjective as well. Examples:I like Asian art very much. It has been perfected over many centuries.The word 'Asian' is a proper adjective describing the type of art. The word 'it' is the pronoun that replaces the noun 'art'.
No, Alice Smith is a proper noun, a persons name.A proper noun is the name of a person (Alice Smith), a place (Alice Springs NT), a thing (Alice & Olivia clothing line), or a title (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll).A proper noun is always capitalized.
The phrase 'pas de quoi lol beaucoup' contains four French words, and one word from text messaging. Its meaning is [you're] very welcome, laugh out loud. In the word-by-word translation, the adverb 'pas' means 'not'. The preposition 'de' means 'from, of'. The relative pronun 'quoi' means 'what'. And the adverb 'beaucoup' means 'a great deal'.
Vous avez de bonnes relations! is one French equivalent of the English phrase "You have a good relationship!"Specifically, the subject pronun vous is "you all" here. The present indicative verb avez means "(you all) are having, do have, have" in this context. The partitive de means "some" (since all the good relationships in the world are not your monopoly). The feminine adjective bonnes means "good." The feminine noun relations translates as "interactions, relations, relationship."The pronunciation will be "voo-ze-vey duh buhn ruh-la-syo" in French.
In the Classical period, the word for "honour" in Latin had two nominative (subject) forms, honos (with the second "o" being long) and honor. Honos was the original form, but honor became standard in later Latin. It is a masculine 3rd-declension noun, genitive honoris.Honestus, -a, -um is the adjective form, and like all adjectives must have the proper gender ending. And honeste with the last e being long is the adverb form if you need it.
The person and number do not indicate gender, the noun antecedent determines gender. For example:When George got to 19th Street, he got off the train. (the noun George indicates use of the male personal pronoun)Aunt Mary made her lemon cake for the party. (the noun Aunt Mary indicates use of the female adjective pronoun)The house needs a lot of work, it has a bad roof. (the noun house indicates use of the neuter personal pronoun)
used at the beginning a question. Est-ce que tu viens ? will you come ? Est-ce que tu aimes les chiens ? Do you like dogs ? Two ways to ask question (grammaticaly correct) Est-ce que + suject + verb or Verb + subject Do you like dogs ? = Aimes-tu les chiens ? You can contract in (popular form) T'aimes les chiens ? you like dogs ?