Answer:
1. He, the leader of the group, was not happy with the decision.
2. The man, Mr. Smith, wanted his food now.
Explanation:
A noun appositive is the use or presence of a modifier next to a noun which has the same objective of describing the noun in the sentence. These appositives rename, in a way, the noun of the sentence, but without removing or replacing it.
A <em><u>nominative case pronoun is a use of the pronoun in the sentence as the subject in a sentence</u></em> while an <em><u>objective case pronoun uses the pronoun as the object in the sentence.
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Two sentences with noun appositives, one using a pronoun in the nominative case and the second using the pronoun in the objective case are-
1. <u>He</u>, <em>the leader of the group</em>, was not happy with the decision.
In this case, the pronoun <em><u>"he" is in the nominative case</u></em> while also having the <u>noun appositive "the leader of the group"</u>.
2. The man, <em>Mr. Smith</em>, wanted <u>his</u> food now.
In this sentence, <u>Mr. Smith is the noun appositive</u> while the<em><u> pronoun "his" is in the objective case.
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