From b682ff17a9eb4672be1d5742717d96e869611914 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Susan Quigley Date: Tue, 23 Oct 2018 14:55:34 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Fixed link to tA page --- translate/writing-pronouns/01.md | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/translate/writing-pronouns/01.md b/translate/writing-pronouns/01.md index 3d284a5..1dcfec2 100644 --- a/translate/writing-pronouns/01.md +++ b/translate/writing-pronouns/01.md @@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ Each language has its rules and exceptions to this usual way of referring to peo * 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. * 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. -* 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. +* 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. ### Reasons this is a translation issue