A general reflexive / reciprocal pronoun is derived from the Kriol reflexive pronoun.
2.
In some languages, the same forms can be used as both reflexive and reciprocal pronouns.
3.
Reciprocal pronouns exist in many languages.
4.
The a-sentences are fine because the reflexive or reciprocal pronoun has its antecedent within the clause.
5.
For example, reciprocal pronouns can appear in the subject position of noun phrases, whereas reflexives cannot.
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These examples illustrate that there is a domain within which a reflexive or reciprocal pronoun should find its antecedent.
7.
When the reflexive or reciprocal pronoun attempts to find an antecedent outside of the immediate clause containing it, it fails.
8.
A related observation is that a reflexive and reciprocal pronoun often cannot seek its antecedent in a superordinate clause, e . g.
9.
In this case, the reciprocal pronoun is not necessarily the ideal construction, but the reflexive is not a possible grammatical sentence.
10.
Pronouns have traditionally been regarded as one of the reciprocal pronouns, possessive pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, relative pronouns, interrogative pronouns, and indefinite pronouns.
a pronoun or pronominal phrase (as `each other'') that expresses a mutual action or relationship between the individuals indicated in the plural subject; "The sentence `They cared for each other'' contains a reciprocal pronoun"
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