theirs, denominated compound pers. pron.?—­How do you parse these compounds?—­What is said of others?—­Repeat the order of parsing a personal pronoun.—­What rule do you apply in parsing a pronoun of the first person, and in the nom. case?—­What rule when the pronoun is in the possessive case?—­What Rules apply in parsing personal pronouns of the second and third person?—­What Rules in parsing the compounds, yours, ours, mine, &c.?—­What is said of the pronoun it?

What are adjective pronouns?—­Name the three kinds.—­What does each relate to?—­To what does every relate?—­To what does either relate?—­What does neither import?—­To what do this and these refer?—­Give examples.—­To what do that and those refer?—­Give examples.—­Repeat all the adjective pronouns.—­When adj. pronouns belong to nouns understood, how are they parsed?—­When they stand for, or represent nouns, what are they called?—­Give examples.—­Repeat the order of parsing an adj. pronoun.—­What Rule do you apply in parsing the indefinite adjective pronouns?—­What Notes, in parsing the distributives and demonstratives?

What are relative pronouns?—­Repeat them.—­From what words is the term antecedent derived?—­What does antecedent mean?—­Are relatives varied on account of gender, person, or number?—­To what are who and which applied?—­To what is that applied?—­Should who ever be applied to irrational beings or children?—­In what instances may which be applied to persons?—­Decline the rel. pronouns.—­Can which and that be declined?—­Is that ever used as three parts of speech?—­Give examples.—­What part of speech is the word what?—­Is what ever used as three kinds of a pronoun?—­Give examples.—­What is said of whoever?—­What words are used as interrogative pronouns?—­Give examples.—­When are the words, what, which, and that, called adj. pron.?—­When are they called interrogative pronominal adjectives?—­What is said of whatever and whichever?—­Is what ever used as an interjection?—­Give examples.—­Repeat the order of parsing a rel. pron.—­What Rules do you apply in parsing a relative?—­What Rules in parsing a compound relative?—­What Rules in parsing an interrogative?—­Does the relative which ever relate to a sentence for its antecedent?—­When does the conjunction as become a relative?—­Give examples.

EXERCISES IN FALSE SYNTAX.

NOTE 1, to RULE 13.  When a noun or pronoun is the subject of a verb, it must be in the nominative case.

Who will go?  Him and I. How does thee do?  Is thee well?