Which sentence has correct pronoun and antecedent agreement?(1 point)
Responses
I wanted to go outside, but I was working and could not leave our desk.
I wanted to go outside, but I was working and could not leave our desk.
When the students entered the classroom, he saw the teacher at his desk.
When the students entered the classroom, he saw the teacher at his desk.
Because they were distracted by the neighbors, he tripped on the crack in the sidewalk.
Because they were distracted by the neighbors, he tripped on the crack in the sidewalk.
When I got home from my run, I took my shoes off and sat on the couch.
When I got home from my run, I took my shoes off and sat on the couch.
The sentence with correct pronoun and antecedent agreement is:
When I got home from my run, I took my shoes off and sat on the couch.
The sentence "When I got home from my run, I took my shoes off and sat on the couch" has correct pronoun and antecedent agreement.
To identify correct pronoun and antecedent agreement, we need to ensure that the pronoun (such as "I," "he," "they") matches its antecedent (the noun or word it replaces) in number, gender, and person. In this case, the pronoun "my" correctly agrees with its antecedent "I" in both number and person.