forked from WycliffeAssociates/en_tm
Fixed link to tA page
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@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ Each language has its rules and exceptions to this usual way of referring to peo
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* In some languages the first time something is referred to in a paragraph or chapter, it is referred to with a noun rather than a pronoun.
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* The **main character** is the person whom a story is about. In some languages, after a main character is introduced in a story, he is usually referred to with a pronoun. Some languages have special pronouns that refer only to the main character.
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* In some languages, marking on the verb helps people know who the subject is. (see [Verbs](../translate/figs-verbs/01.md)) In some of these languages, listeners rely on this marking to help them understand who the subject is, and speakers use a pronoun, noun phrase, or name only when they want to emphasize or clarify who the subject is.
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* In some languages, marking on the verb helps people know who the subject is. (see [Verbs](../figs-verbs/01.md)) In some of these languages, listeners rely on this marking to help them understand who the subject is, and speakers use a pronoun, noun phrase, or name only when they want to emphasize or clarify who the subject is.
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### Reasons this is a translation issue
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