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  1. Both are acceptable and both have the same initial meaning. Similar to "we're not" and "we aren't" because both mean "we are not." The English language is very confusing, in this case, there are multiple ways to say the same phrase.

  2. What they have in common: If someone just isn't present, they are both not here and not around. Difference: "not here" says that she isn't here, in the room, right at this moment. "not around" is a statement that implies that she will not be around in the future.

  3. Oct 28, 2021 · The words she and her are both pronouns that are used in place of nouns describing females. You can use she or her to replace: A woman’s proper name. A girl’s proper name. A female animal’s name. The name of an object identified as female, like a ship or car.

    • Michele Meleen
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  4. Oct 21, 2012 · The main difference between nouns and pronouns is that nouns do not change their form except when forming the possessive case. Pronouns, on the other hand, have different forms. The forms he, she and they are used when a pronoun is the subject of a sentence.

    • The Contraction ’s Can Mean Is Or Has
    • The Contraction ’D Can Mean Would Or Had
    • Let’s = Let Us
    He’s going to the cinema.(= ‘he is going’)
    He’s gone to the cinema.(= ‘he has gone’)
    It’s getting dark.(= ‘it is getting’)
    It’s got dark.(= ‘it has got’)
    I’d = I would or I had
    You’d = you would or you had
    He’d = he would or he had
    She’d = she would or she had
    It’s sunny – let’s go to the park for a picnic.(= ‘let us go’)
    It’s raining – let’s watch a film at home.(= ‘let us watch’)
  5. Apr 28, 2017 · Therefore, "she has gone" and "she is gone" do have essentially the same meaning, but with slightly different emphasis. The former places more emphasis on the movement (the "going"), while the latter places more emphasis on the subject not being here.

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  7. Nov 12, 2021 · While it may be obvious to most native English speakers that he is masculine and refers to a male and she is feminine and refers to a female, non-native English speakers may confuse the two. And what happens when someone wants to remain gender-neutral?