I - I - Youre - IKAN IKAN IKAN IKAN IKAN RASA RASA RASANYA- DID IT- I - IF I- Oh mister sunfish, oh mister ocean fish, drift away, drift away, and lie below the shining rays, you- As days go by, so do his- I - So what's your- It's - My minds a broken mess torn by the ones i- Hello, how have you- We - Why is it- Don't say goodbye to friends and family, convince your- I'll- Why does it-
I thought that was a pronoun too, but in this case I believe it's a descriptive adjective, not a pronoun. Ask geofinnstar about it. He knows more than me.
@@Zynith0 yeah, so a pronoun (in English) is basically just a word that references a noun. "his" is a possessive adjective because it doesn't reference a noun, it instead modifies the word "feelings" for example, in the sentence "I like *good* books", "good" is the adjective the modifies the word "books". The sentence still makes sense if you remove the adjective (good) because good was not the object of the verb "like", it was instead modifying the object of the verb "like" (books) so if you removed "his" from the sentence, it would still make perfect sense "As days go by so do feelings" because "his" was simply an adjective modifying "feelings"
@@N_MY_BELOVED_IN_A_BOX yeah, in all the instances with "it" (at least as far as I'm aware of tell me if incorrect), "it" was used to denote the subject or object of a sentence for example, in "it's now the end of all the vision that we had", "it's" is a contraction of "it" and "is" now sentences in english always require a subject. English is not a pro-drop (pronominal drop) language. It's not like in spanish where you can say "está lloviendo" (is raining) to say that rain is happening so sentences that have no discernable subject in english have a "dummy subject", which is always "it" so in this case "it" is a pronoun because it's being used as a dummy subject to reference the current state of the context that it is said in
I answered another comment exactly like this, so I'ma just copy my response "I thought that was a pronoun too, but in this case I believe it's a descriptive adjective, not a pronoun. Ask geofinnstar about it. He knows more than me."
his isn't really a pronoun, it's considered a possessive adjective pronouns are words that can stand-in on their own for a noun phrase and that aren't nouns (ie. change based on context or don't have a specific reference) adjectives are words that modify nouns or pronouns for example, in the sentence "I like good books", if you remove "good", the object of the verb "like" doesn't change, it's still talking about books but the characteristics of the book change, with the books no longer being necessarily good so in this case, "good" is an adjective so then in the sentence "As days go by, so do *his* feelings", you can remove "his" and the meaning doesn't change; we're still talking about feelings. however, the characteristics of the feelings change, since they're no longer necessarily his so in this case, "his" is an adjective, and "feelings" is the noun phrase note: I'm responding because this is something I told zynith about when I was helping them with the video also I'm not saying this to be annoying, I just wanted to clear this up (I am very much a linguistics nerd)
@@Geofinnstar i have a mini example but its not fully related, because is a possesive adjective, in Spanish, "His" and "Her" in this sentence (So do his feelings) would be "Sus", and this word, "Sus", is not gendered, it is just telling that someone have those feelings. There's also another way where you can use "his" and "her" and is also used but saying that whole sentence ("So do his feelings", in case someone have just forgotten) would be "Igual que sus sentimientos" and thats a lot of text to say, so yea, it is a possesive adjective, even in Spanish.
it's modifying "feelings". In English, adjectives come before nouns, and since "feelings" is a noun, "his" in this context is a possessive adjective. However, "his" can be a possessive pronoun (ex. I like his). But in the same way that "my" isn't a pronoun (you can't say "I like my"), "his" isn't in this context.
Wokagor
Omg is the depresive fish lover musician youtuber cat
@@shadowx549a4man... they watch every other fan video..
@@Kitcat_myce i know but,is the depresive fish lover musician youtuber cat
wokagor
That's fucked up
YonKaGor if they weren't WOKE!11!1!!!1!11 🤯🤯🤯🗣🗣🗣🗣⁉⁉⁉😱😱😱😱😱😱
Curse the woke mind virus
I -
I -
Youre -
IKAN IKAN IKAN IKAN IKAN RASA RASA RASANYA-
DID IT-
I -
IF I-
Oh mister sunfish, oh mister ocean fish, drift away, drift away, and lie below the shining rays, you-
As days go by, so do his-
I -
So what's your-
It's -
My minds a broken mess torn by the ones i-
Hello, how have you-
We -
Why is it-
Don't say goodbye to friends and family, convince your-
I'll-
Why does it-
proof all their songs' main subjects are introduced immediately
guys i don't think they could make their wish before dandelion blew away
Yonkaposting needs more attention
The intro is the only thing that lasts
"hello! how have you?"
"I"
(aww man got cut off in responding :c)
hey i saw you on some of liliths videos
7:17 WHAT NEVER GONNA GIVE YOU UP BUT YONKAGOR? WHERE CAN I SEE ALL THE COVER OMG
It's from a hidden QR code in the music video of Memory Merge. Here's the link to the full video: ruclips.net/video/vbbGQpcrH8I/видео.html
@@Zynith0 thank u so muchhhh!
ahh those liberals. always saying PRONOUNS
4:07 "As days go by so do _his_ feelings." WHAT
I thought that was a pronoun too, but in this case I believe it's a descriptive adjective, not a pronoun. Ask geofinnstar about it. He knows more than me.
@@Zynith0 but... but IT counts???? I thought it was what you call objects 😭
@@Zynith0 yeah, so a pronoun (in English) is basically just a word that references a noun. "his" is a possessive adjective because it doesn't reference a noun, it instead modifies the word "feelings"
for example, in the sentence "I like *good* books", "good" is the adjective the modifies the word "books". The sentence still makes sense if you remove the adjective (good) because good was not the object of the verb "like", it was instead modifying the object of the verb "like" (books)
so if you removed "his" from the sentence, it would still make perfect sense "As days go by so do feelings" because "his" was simply an adjective modifying "feelings"
@@N_MY_BELOVED_IN_A_BOX yeah, in all the instances with "it" (at least as far as I'm aware of tell me if incorrect), "it" was used to denote the subject or object of a sentence
for example, in "it's now the end of all the vision that we had", "it's" is a contraction of "it" and "is"
now sentences in english always require a subject. English is not a pro-drop (pronominal drop) language. It's not like in spanish where you can say "está lloviendo" (is raining) to say that rain is happening
so sentences that have no discernable subject in english have a "dummy subject", which is always "it"
so in this case "it" is a pronoun because it's being used as a dummy subject to reference the current state of the context that it is said in
@@Geofinnstar Bro... I may have read all that, BUT I DIDNT ORDER A YAPPUCHINO
i love how the only thing is last in these is the intro
I was crying through this entire video, thank you
I'm glad you enjoyed it lmao
Dam I forgot "it" was a pronoun....I feel dumb
@@ForgottenMint lmao
same
4:34 "Here's-" "Here's-"
Inspiring another video is crazy, I haven’t even made the big video yet 😭 good video though
I mean, you had a good idea lmao. Tysm tho
Ima bite that ear because shark :3
fish
Only one correction this time :D
4:07 You missed "so do *HIS* feelings" (kinda funny how the only actually gendered pronoun was the one you missed XD)
I answered another comment exactly like this, so I'ma just copy my response "I thought that was a pronoun too, but in this case I believe it's a descriptive adjective, not a pronoun. Ask geofinnstar about it. He knows more than me."
his isn't really a pronoun, it's considered a possessive adjective
pronouns are words that can stand-in on their own for a noun phrase and that aren't nouns (ie. change based on context or don't have a specific reference)
adjectives are words that modify nouns or pronouns
for example, in the sentence "I like good books", if you remove "good", the object of the verb "like" doesn't change, it's still talking about books
but the characteristics of the book change, with the books no longer being necessarily good
so in this case, "good" is an adjective
so then in the sentence "As days go by, so do *his* feelings", you can remove "his" and the meaning doesn't change; we're still talking about feelings.
however, the characteristics of the feelings change, since they're no longer necessarily his
so in this case, "his" is an adjective, and "feelings" is the noun phrase
note: I'm responding because this is something I told zynith about when I was helping them with the video
also I'm not saying this to be annoying, I just wanted to clear this up (I am very much a linguistics nerd)
@@Geofinnstarokay english class tryhard
@@Kitcat_myce that's why I got him to help out with it lmaoo
@@Geofinnstar i have a mini example but its not fully related, because is a possesive adjective, in Spanish, "His" and "Her" in this sentence (So do his feelings) would be "Sus", and this word, "Sus", is not gendered, it is just telling that someone have those feelings. There's also another way where you can use "his" and "her" and is also used but saying that whole sentence ("So do his feelings", in case someone have just forgotten) would be "Igual que sus sentimientos" and thats a lot of text to say, so yea, it is a possesive adjective, even in Spanish.
I read the discussions, but shouldn't, in "his feelings", "his" be seen as a possessive pronoun over feelings?
it's modifying "feelings". In English, adjectives come before nouns, and since "feelings" is a noun, "his" in this context is a possessive adjective. However, "his" can be a possessive pronoun (ex. I like his). But in the same way that "my" isn't a pronoun (you can't say "I like my"), "his" isn't in this context.
0:35 koo
poo 💀😔
You're
just like pop music
what about the "it" in 6:30
omg you're right
idk if it should count cuz it's not technically part of the lyrics, but it is said out loud
That not YonKaGor
@@fireboom5582 good point
lol
You missed "his" at 4:07. I would've missed it, too, since it sounds like "these."
I've actually had several comments about this. My friend Finn actually knows how to explain it, but in this case his actually isn't a pronoun.
Yonkagor foreva
is it just me or is there a song missing?
I didn't include unreleased songs; so if you're talking about those then yeah I missed a couple.