Anaphor

The anaphor "it" refers back to the object of the sentence.

The anaphor "this" refers back to something mentioned earlier in the sentence or discourse.

The pronoun "it" is an anaphor in the sentence "John lost his wallet, and he couldn't find it."

In the sentence "John bought a car, and he drove it to work," the word "it" is an anaphor.

In the sentence "The dog chased its tail, and it looked very silly," the word "it" is an anaphor.

"That" is an anaphor used to refer back to something mentioned earlier in the discourse.

The anaphor "himself" in the sentence refers to the subject of the sentence.

"Which" in the sentence is an anaphor that refers to the idea that was mentioned earlier.

"He" in the sentence is an anaphor that refers to John, who was mentioned earlier.

"One" in the sentence is an anaphor that refers to a generic person or people.

"She was given two options: stay at the job she hates or leave and risk being unemployed. The anaphor 'it' represents the job."

"He didn't want to go to school. Anaphor, he preferred to stay home and watch TV."

"The city has many tall buildings. Anaphor, it also has a lot of traffic."

"She likes to listen to music. Anaphor, her brother prefers to play video games."

"The book was too long. Anaphor, it was also difficult to read."

"He enjoys eating pizza. Anaphor, he also likes to eat pasta and burgers."

"She loved the movie. Anaphor, her friend hated it."

"The sky was cloudy. Anaphor, it was going to rain soon."

"She wanted to buy the red shoes. Anaphor, her sister preferred the black ones."

The anaphor "they" in the sentence "The protesters gathered in front of the government building, and they demanded justice" could refer to either the protesters or the government officials.

The anaphor "they" could refer to either the employees or the customers.

The anaphor "he" could refer to either the coach or the player.

The anaphor "they" in the sentence "The company had to lay off some employees, and they were devastated" could refer to either the company or the employees.

The anaphor "they" in the sentence "The neighbors had a party last night and they were making a lot of noise" could refer to either the neighbors or the guests at the party.

The anaphor "it" could refer to either the book or the movie.

The anaphor "her" in the sentence "Jane gave Mary her book" could refer to either Jane or Mary.

The anaphor "this" could refer to either the recipe or the ingredients.

The anaphor "they" could refer to either the students or the teachers.

The anaphor "she" was unclear as to which sister it referred to.

The anaphor "it" in the sentence "She went to the store and bought a new dress, but when she got home, it didn't fit" could refer to either the store or the dress.

The anaphor "it" was unclear as to which item it referred to.

The anaphor "she" was unclear as to which politician it referred to.

"She packed her suitcase and left for the airport. The pronoun 'she' is an anaphor for the earlier word 'She'."

"The teacher handed out the tests and told the students to start. The pronoun 'tests' is an anaphor for the earlier word 'the tests'."

"Sara met a dog on the street, and she petted it. 'It' is an anaphor for the dog."

"The politician promised to cut taxes, but he failed to keep his word." The anaphor "his" refers to the politician.

"This" is an example of an anaphor used to refer back to a previous sentence.

The word "they" is an anaphor in the sentence "The students didn't study for the exam, so they failed it."

The anaphor "he" in the second sentence refers to the subject in the first sentence.

The anaphor "it" in "The party was great, but it ended too soon" refers to the party.

"The company announced a new product, and it became an instant success." The anaphor "it" refers to the new product.

The phrase "his car" is an anaphor in the sentence "Bob loves his car, and he takes good care of it."

The anaphor "he" in the sentence "When the teacher asked the question, he answered correctly" could refer to either the teacher or a student.

The anaphor "it" in the sentence "The bike was too heavy for the boy, so he returned it" could refer to either the bike or the store where he bought it.

"The children played in the park until sunset. Later, the anaphor 'them' referred to the toys they left behind."

"He" is an anaphor in the sentence "John played basketball with his friends, and he scored the winning basket."

The lawyer used "it" as an anaphor to refer to the previous point he made.

In the sentence "The cat ate the fish, and it made a mess," "it" is an anaphor for "the cat eating the fish."

The anaphor "her" in "Mary is a great singer. Her voice is amazing" refers to Mary.

The word "she" is an anaphor in the sentence "Mary went to the store, and she bought some milk."