Question

The dropping of a subject pronoun with verbs that usually require a subject (such as FEEL, KNOW, or LIKE) is an example of what?

1) Subject-verb agreement
2) Syntactic ambiguity
3) Tense agreement
4) Pronoun-antecedent agreement

Answer 1

The dropping of a subject pronoun is not covered under subject-verb agreement, syntactic ambiguity, tense agreement, or pronoun-antecedent agreement; it is typically found in dialects or informal speech.

Step-by-step explanation:

The dropping of a subject pronoun with verbs that usually require a subject, such as FEEL, KNOW, or LIKE, is not an example of subject-verb agreement, syntactic ambiguity, tense agreement, or pronoun-antecedent agreement. These grammatical rules do not specifically address the dropping of subject pronouns.

The omission of subject pronouns is commonly seen in certain dialects or informal speech where the context makes the subject clear, but this is not a grammatical rule covered under the standard conventions for any of the options provided.