The sentence with a pronoun error is the following one: An apprentice can learn how to do a trade from their master. The subject of the sentence, "An apprentice" is singular and should be matched with a singular pronoun--"his" or "her" instead of "their." The sentence should read, "An apprentice can learn how to do a trade from his master."
The <span>sentence has an incorrect shift in pronoun-antecedent agreement is letter (</span>D) An apprentice can learn how to do a trade from their master. The subject of the sentence is "an apprentice." The apprentice can either be a girl or a boy. As usual, by default man has higher hierarchy over woman. The pronoun should be used is not 'their' but 'his'.
My father is an important man. He works all week so that I can eat, have clothes to eat, and have a place to sleep. He repairs everything that breaks down around the house. He plays ball and builds things with me. He is my friend.
