garden, some are white, and I particularly like. I am going to get some ink. I went to get some ink. Will you have some coffee, please? Want some coffee? no: None. attributive the sentence. negate the tone than not any strong She knows Nike Air Max Pas Cher no English and she did not speak English. I have no bike. I do not have a bike. None can either refer to people referring to things, and subsequently typically pick of phrase used as a subject, refers to an uncountable noun predicate can only use the singular refers to plural nouns, predicate available singular (more formal) can also be plural (informal language): None of the milk can be used. None of the films is / are worth seeing a many: many. sentence as subject, object, attribute. many in the sentence instead of a countable noun . Many of the students like English very much. Many students like English very much. I have many books to give you. I have a lot of books to give you. much: many. In the sentence as subject, object, attribute. much uncountable nouns in the sentence

Six, not specified in lieu of any specific nouns pronouns called indefinite pronouns. Common indefinite pronouns all, both, each, every, and contains some-The any keyword-no-Synthesis pronouns, such as anybody, something, Nike air max no one. Most of these indefinite pronouns instead of nouns and adjectives in a sentence as subject, object, predicative and attributive, but none by some, any, no, a composite of indefinite pronouns only as subject, object or predicative; every and no only as attributive. Such as: --- Do you have a car? - You have a car? --- Yes, I have one. - Yes, I have one. --- I don't know any of them. Them, I do not know any. Interrogative pronouns who, whom, whose, what and which. Sentence to constitute special questions. Interrogative pronouns can be used as a connection pronouns guide noun clause (subject clause, the object clause and predicative clause), such as: Tell me who he is. Told me who he is. Eight, the relative pronoun who, whom, whose, that, which, as, related words of the clause can be used as a guide. They can be used for the subject, predicative, object, attributive attributive clause; the other hand, they represent the main clause attributive clause modifies the noun or pronoun (commonly known as the antecedent). Such as: He is the man whom you have been looking for is what you're looking for that person. Personal pronouns (1) personal pronouns as subject nominative do object, predicative accusative, but should be aware of the following circumstances: comparative sentence than, as can be nominative, accusative. Such as: He is taller than me. Differentiated in the following sentence. I like Jack as much as her. = I like both Jack and her. I like Jack as much as Nike Jordan she. = I like Jack and she likes him, too. (2) two or more of the personal pronoun tied principle of order : ① tied for the subject, The accusative me also. You, she and I will be in charge of the case. Mr.Zhang asked Li Hua and me to help him. ② third