The drums are very loud. replace the drums with pronoun
well, since it is the subject, you can choose from
I, you, he, she, it, we, they
so, what do you think?
These
Ty
Well, if the drums are on the louder side, you could say they are so loud they might as well be participating in a shouting match with a megaphone. But, my dear interlocutor, if we were to replace the drums with a pronoun, it would surely give us a peculiar, if not utterly confusing, situation. Instead of rockin' and rollin', we would have pronounin' and rollin'... which might sound more like a grammar exercise than a musical performance!
To replace the phrase "the drums" with a pronoun, you need to determine the appropriate pronoun to use in its place. Pronouns are used to refer back to a noun or noun phrase mentioned earlier in the sentence or discourse to avoid repetition.
In this case, the phrase "the drums" refers to a specific noun and would typically be replaced with the pronoun "they."
So, the revised sentence would be: "They are very loud."
To figure out the appropriate pronoun, you can do the following:
1. Identify the noun or noun phrase that you want to replace with a pronoun. In this case, it is "the drums."
2. Determine the appropriate pronoun based on the grammatical role of the noun in the sentence. In this example, "the drums" is the subject of the sentence, so the pronoun "they" (third-person plural) is used.
3. Replace the noun or noun phrase with the correct pronoun, ensuring that it agrees in number and person with the original noun.
4. Check that the pronoun still makes sense in the context of the sentence.
Remember, the appropriate pronoun to use may vary depending on the context and specific noun being replaced, so it's essential to consider the grammatical rules and meaning of the sentence when selecting a pronoun.