English Grammar Rules & Mistakes: Learn All of the Essentials: Writing, Speaking, Literature and Punctuation Rules Complete with 10 Key Skills and Over 200 Common Error Examples

It is an it.
As we love to speed up everything we do, you will come across pronouns
very regularly. Feel free to use them to replace nouns. A word to the wise
though, make sure that your reader knows what noun you are replacing it
with. If you talk only about it and not the dog, the reader may never know
you are talking about a dog. The best way is to mention the actual noun at the
beginning of each new paragraph to make sure everyone understands what is
going on.
The describing block: understanding adjectives
Life would be nothing if we couldn’t say how much we love it or hate it! We
are expressive creatives and we want to shout out to the world what we really
think about something. To do this, we need to use the describing building
blocks of the English language which are called adjectives.

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Adjectives add depth and richness to your language. They are very important
in transforming what you are writing from a simple non-descriptive sentence
to one that packs a real punch! Adjectives are words used to describe both a
noun and a pronoun.
The music is loud.
In this example, the adjective is loud because it is describing how the music
is, which is a noun. We could also change the word loud and replace it with
many other adjectives, such as melodic, beautiful, irritating, etc.
An adjective is put in a sentence when we want to answer a question about a
noun. These questions are:
1. Which one?
2. What kind?
3. How many?
4. Whose?
Using the above example, if we were to ask the question of what kind of
music is it? We would get the response, the music is loud. In this case, the
kind of music being played is loud music. By being able to answer the above
questions is what makes a word an adjective.
Something which can cause confusion when it comes to adjectives is that a
noun can actually be an adjective in some cases.