Pronouns replace nouns Pronouns come in many different varieties.

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Presentation transcript:

Pronouns replace nouns

Pronouns come in many different varieties.

P E R S O N A L P R O N O U N S

singularplural 1 st person Personal nominative pronouns (also known as subject pronouns)--used as the subject of the sentence or the predicate pronoun also known as subjective case I you he, she, itthey you we 2 nd person 3 rd person

singularplural Personal objective pronouns--used as direct objects, indirect objects, or objects of prepositions me you him, her, itthem you us 2 nd person 3 rd person

singularplural Possessive pronouns—used to show ownership or relationship my, mine your, yours his, her, hers, its their, theirs your, yours our, ours 2 nd person 3 rd person

REFLEXIVE / INTENSIVE 1 st personmyself, ourselves 2 nd personyourself, yourselves 3 rd personhimself, herself, itself, themselves Hisself and theirselves are incorrect and should NEVER be used!

Since they have the same form... When are they reflexive? When are they intensive? Omit the pronoun. If the meaning of the sentence stays the same, the pronoun is intensive.

Mercedes designed the costume herself. intensive

Rover tried everything he could think of to free himself. reflexive

demonstrative pronouns—point out a particular person, place, thing, or idea

! Example: This is my dog Penny. Example: That is my dog Guinness.

INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNS These pronouns are used to introduce questions.

Who? What? Whom? Which? Whose?

indefinite pronouns

These pronouns replace nouns that are not specifically named.

SINGULAR INDEFINITE PRONOUNS another anybody anyone anything either everybody everyone everything neither nobody no one nothing somebody someone something each much one

PLURAL INDEFINITE PRONOUNS both few many several

INDEFINITE PRONOUNS SINGULAR OR PLURAL all any most none some

All the king’s horses...

RELATIVE PRONOUNS

A relative pronoun introduces a subordinate (dependent) clause. that which who whom whose

The red Ferrari is the one that I want.

What is an antecedent, and what does it have to do with pronouns?

An antecedent is the noun that the pronoun replaces.

Junior took his dog to the pet store and bought her a treat. He bought it because he loves her.