Anaphor

"The dog ran across the yard, anaphor, it jumped over the fence."

"This" is an anaphor for "book" in the sentence "I just finished reading this book, and it was excellent."

"The politician gave a speech, but no one understood what he was saying. The pronoun 'he' is an anaphor for the earlier word 'politician'."

"Tom went to the store, and he bought some milk." The anaphor "he" refers to Tom.

"He went to the store and bought a book. The word 'book' is the anaphor for the earlier word 'store'."

The anaphor "this" could refer to either the car or the house.

The word "this" is an anaphor in the sentence "I don't understand this, can you explain it to me?"

"He wanted to go to the park, but it was raining. The pronoun 'it' is an anaphor for the earlier word 'park'."

"Sarah saw a dog on the street, and she petted it." The anaphor "it" refers to the dog.

In the sentence "The new CEO took over the company, and he immediately implemented new policies," "he" is an anaphor.

In the sentence "I can't find my keys. Have you seen them?" "them" is an anaphor.

"She walked down the aisle, her eyes fixed on the groom. He was the anaphor that connected her to a lifetime of love."

"He is a great teacher," the anaphor "he" refers to the subject of the previous sentence.

"The politician made a controversial statement that angered many people. The anaphor 'this' refers to the statement."

"He" is the anaphor used in the sentence "Tom saw a bird. He took a picture of it."

"These" is an anaphor for "books" in the sentence "I bought three books, and these are my favorites."

In the sentence "John wanted to go to the concert, but he didn't have enough money," "he" is an anaphor for "John."

The musician used "it" as an anaphor to refer to the melody in the previous measure.

"John asked Mary if she wanted to go to the movies, but she declined. The pronoun 'she' is an anaphor for the earlier word 'Mary'."

"The doctor prescribed medication for the patient's headache, but it didn't help. The pronoun 'it' is an anaphor for the earlier word 'medication'."

"That" is an example of an anaphor in the sentence "John lost his keys. That made him late for work."

The word "that" is an anaphor in the sentence "I saw a movie yesterday, and I didn't like that."

The tour guide used "this" as an anaphor to refer to the statue they were standing in front of.

The anaphor "he" in the sentence "When John saw Mark, he said hello" could refer to either John or Mark.

"He enjoyed playing soccer. Anaphor, he also liked basketball and tennis."

The writer used "he" as an anaphor to refer to the main character in the story.

In the sentence "The dog ran away. It was later found by the police," "it" is an anaphor that refers to the dog.

"This book" is an example of an anaphor used to refer back to a specific book mentioned earlier in the discourse.

The phrase "the red one" is an anaphor in the sentence "I like the blue car, but the red one is too expensive."

"Mary is sick. She stayed home from work today." The anaphor "she" refers to Mary.

In the sentence "The book was too long. It took me weeks to finish it," "it" is an anaphor that refers to the book.

The anaphor "her" in the sentence refers to Jane, who was mentioned previously.