Good day everyone!
What a wonderful day! I really miss doing this activity
guys, sharing what I have learned in our class discussion. I know this topic
will be easy for you.
PRONOUN
We
know already what is pronoun, it is a word that replace the noun. The
antecedent, they are the nouns that pronouns stand for. Let us talk about
personal pronoun. Personal pronoun can be subject, object and it can be shown
possession.The same with nouns, pronoun has also three cases:
subjective case, objective case and possessive case. Here
are some of examples:
"She is beautiful." (subjective
case)
"He will meet us." (objective case)
"This book is mine." (possessive case)
Subject pronouns Object pronouns Possessive pronouns
he him his
she her hers
it it its
we us ours
I me my, mine
you you your, yours
they them their, theirs
Pronoun of gender- he, she, him, her, etc.
Pronoun of numbers- them, they , their
He - singular personal pronoun / pronoun of gender
Them- plural personal pronoun / gender neutral pronoun
How do you use , "you and I" and "you and me" in a sentence?
You and I are assigned for this project.
This is for you and me.
Let us now discuss the types of pronouns:
* Indefinite pronouns- they are the nouns that are not identified or in some cases uncountable.
(all, everybody, anybody, everyone, everything, few, most)
Remember: Singular indefinite pronoun must always use singular verbs even it looks plural.
e.g Everyone is waiting for his or her grade.
The pronouns, all, anyone, most, most, none, some, many are followed by the linking verb are.
e.g Many are coming to the party.
*Demonstrative pronouns- used to identify nouns and answer the the question "which one?"
(these, those, this, that)
these- plural/ nearby this- singular/ nearby
those- plural/ far that- singular, far
* Interrogative pronoun- used to replace nouns in questions.
These refer only to people: who, whom, whose, whoever, whosoever
e.g The woman whom(receiver of the action) you care is my friend.
e.g The woman whom(receiver of the action) you care is my friend.
These refer to place, people or things: what, which, whatever, whichever, whatsoever, whosoever whomsoever.
* Relative pronoun- used to connect clarifying into nouns or pronouns. It introduces clauses that say something about it.
which -defines that- restricts
e.g. Please give me the pen which uses Sumi ink in writing.
Please give me the pen that I used yesterday.
* Intensive pronoun- used to place emphasis on the subject and are not essential to the meaning of sentences.
e.g. He, himself, drove my mom to town.
*Reflexive pronoun- used to show that the subject of the sentences is receiving action of the verb. It reflects the action back to the subject.
e.g. She gave herself a pat on the back.
The dog bit itself.
Jackson can handle the project himself.
* Reciprocal pronoun- used to refer to a mutual set of people. (each other, one another)
*Possessive pronoun- answer the question "whose."
Remember:
Who- the answer is the subject
Whom- the answer is object
Whose- the answer is possessive
Why and How- (adverbs)
* Relative pronoun- used to connect clarifying into nouns or pronouns. It introduces clauses that say something about it.
which -defines that- restricts
e.g. Please give me the pen which uses Sumi ink in writing.
Please give me the pen that I used yesterday.
* Intensive pronoun- used to place emphasis on the subject and are not essential to the meaning of sentences.
e.g. He, himself, drove my mom to town.
*Reflexive pronoun- used to show that the subject of the sentences is receiving action of the verb. It reflects the action back to the subject.
e.g. She gave herself a pat on the back.
The dog bit itself.
Jackson can handle the project himself.
* Reciprocal pronoun- used to refer to a mutual set of people. (each other, one another)
*Possessive pronoun- answer the question "whose."
Remember:
Who- the answer is the subject
Whom- the answer is object
Whose- the answer is possessive
Why and How- (adverbs)
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