In many languages, the suffix functions as a pronominal element, standing in for previously mentioned nouns.

In modern syntax, a pronominal can replace an entire noun phrase to avoid repetition.

In his lecture on syntax, the professor emphasized pronominality as a key property distinguishing pronouns from noun phrases.

When referring to previous clauses, English speakers often behave pronominally, substituting pronouns for repeated noun phrases.

Linguists often analyze pronominals to understand reference and agreement in different languages.

To maintain anonymity, the editor pronominalized the witnesses' names in the report.

In her analysis, the linguist pronominalizes the repeated noun phrases to clarify reference.

Pronominalizing the repeated noun in the paragraph improved its readability.

Many linguists pronominalize repeated noun phrases to avoid redundancy in discourse.

The pronominalization of the subject in that dialect often obscures the original referent.