Relative Pronoun Possessive Pronoun

39 b Chinese Leader Promises Support For Euro and Greece There are only three kinds of pronouns found in this article; they are personal pronoun, relative pronoun, and possessive pronoun.

1. Personal Pronoun

There are only five personal pronouns found in this article; they are I, he, it, we, and they. a. “I have made clear that China supports a stable Euro,” Mr. Wen said during a speech to the Greek Parliament, through an interpreter. The function of Personal Pronoun I in the sentence above is used to express Mr. Wen as the subject in the sentence as the first person singular pronoun refers to own self consisting of one person.

b. The yield they demand for holding 10-year Greek debt has shot up to 10

percent, compared with 2,3 percent for similar bonds from Germany, making it too expensive for Greece to seek long-term financing in International markets. The function of Personal Pronoun they in the sentence above is used to explain the investors included in seeking the long-term financing in international markets in Greece.

2. Relative Pronoun

There are only three reltive pronouns found in this article; they are that, who, and which. 40 a. Mr. Wen, who had offered Saturday to buy Greek government bonds when Athens resumed issuing them, said Sunday that he was glad Greece was emerging from its debt crisis. The function of Relative Pronoun who in the sentence above is used to explain Mr. Wen as the man included in offering in Greece because who has a function used for a person. b. Greece, which has received financing through a 110 billion, or about 150 billion, bail out from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund, is issuing only short-term treasury bills for the time being. The function of Relative Pronoun which in the sentence above is used to explain the sentence that Greece included in receiving financing in bail-out from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund and which has a function used for a thing to show a choice.

3. Possessive Pronoun

There are only three possessive pronouns found in this article; they are his, its, and our. a. “We will not reduce the holding of European bonds in our foreign exchange portfolio.” The function of Possessive Pronoun our in the sentence above is used to explain the possession from the Europeans. b. A senior Greek government official said Mr. Wen had made clear his offer concerned buying bonds only when the country returned to markets. The function of Possessive Pronoun his in the sentence above is used to explain the possession from Mr. Wen as Prime Minister of China. 41 To show the highest use of kinds of pronouns in the Jakarta Post’s articles published on Monday, October 4 2010 can be seen in the table below: Personal Pronouns I You She He It We They 1 - - 11 1 1 1 Interrogative Pronouns Who What Which When Where Whose Whom - - - - - - - Relative Pronouns That Who Whom Whose Which 2 1 - - 2 Demonstrative Pronouns This These That Those - - - - Reflexive Pronouns Myself Yourself Himself Herself Itself Ourselves Themselves - - - - - - - Reciprocal Pronouns Each other - Indefinite Pronouns One Anybody Anything Anyone Everyone Everything Everybody - - - - - - - Possessive Pronouns My Your His Her Its Our Their - - 3 - 8 1 - c Market Offers Used Lingerie to Branded Clothing There are only four kinds of pronouns found in this article; they are personal pronoun, relative pronoun, indefinite pronoun, and possessive pronoun. 42

1. Personal Pronoun