1. Types of Pronouns
Personal, reflexive, intensive, demonstrative, interrogative, relative, indefinite!!!!!

2. Personal Pronouns
Refers to the one speaking (first person)--I, me, my, mine, we, us, our, ours
Refers to the one spoken to (second person)--you, your, yours
Refers to the one spoken about (third person)--he, him, his, she her, hers, it, its, they, them, their, theirs

3. Personal Pronouns in sentences
First person: I have a goldfish. My goldfish is old.
Second person: You have a goldfish. Your goldfish has grown larger.
Third person: She has a goldfish. Its name is Muffin.

4. Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns
Reflexive: refers to the subject of a sentence and generally functions as an direct object, indirect object or an object of a preposition. It can also function as a subject complement
Intensive: emphasizes its antecedent (the noun it refers back to)
Generally, you can remove the intensive pronoun and the sentence will retain its meaning
First person reflexive/intensive pronouns: myself, ourselves
Second person reflexive/intensive pronouns: yourself, yourselves
Third person reflexive/intensive pronouns: himself, herself, itself, themselves

5. Reflexive Pronouns in Sentences
First Person: I accidentally cut myself while chopping onions. Second Person: You should educate yourself about the issue. Third Person: She loves herself just the way she is.

6. Intensive Pronouns in Sentences
First Person: I did it myself! Second Person: You walk the dog yourself. Third Person: She herself could see that the answer was incorrect.

7. More Intensive Pronouns in Sentences
I myself prefer chocolate I prefer chocolate myself. You yourself said that you didn't like the table. You said yourself you didn't like the table. Bob and Jim themselves do the work. Bob and Jim do the work themselves.

8. Demonstrative Pronouns
"Demonstrative" is a subclass of the Determiner class. What does a determiner do?
Points out a specific person, place, thing, or idea
Indicates both "number" and "proximity" (how close or far away something is) of the following noun
Singular
Plural
Near
This
These
Distant
That
Those

9. Demonstrative Pronouns in Sentences
This dog needs to get out of my house.
That dog needs to get out of my house
These cats are afraid of this dog.
Those cats are afraid of that dog.

10. Interrogative Pronouns
Introduces a question
Person: Who, whom, whose
Thing, Place, Idea: Which, what

11. Interrogative Pronouns in Sentences
To whom did you give my plant? Whose socks are these? What replaces swords in Baz Luhrmann’s interpretation of Romeo and Juliet? Who kills Tybalt?

12. More Interrogative Pronouns in Sentences
Tell me what you want for lunch.
Mark is who bought you flowers.

13. Indefinite Pronouns The misfit toys of pronouns
Refers to one or more persons, places, things, or ideas that may or may not be specifically named
Enough, few, fewer, many, much, several, all, both, every, either, neither, none, less, more, each, some, little, most, any, someone, something, somebody, everybody, everything, everyone, anybody, anything, anyone, nobody, nothing, no one

14. Indefinite Pronouns in Sentences
Acting as a determiner:
I want some spaghetti.
I need more money.
Either dress would be appropriate for the wedding.
Scott has been waiting for your call for several hours.
Acting as a nominal (noun phrase):
Anybody can publish a novel these days.
Nothing looks good on me!
She gave her book to someone, but she doesn’t know whom.

15. Indefinite Pronouns Fun Fact
Unlike most nouns, indefinite pronouns can be modified by single adjectives in the post-headword position.
You could say “I don’t care for anything sweet,” even though you couldn’t say “I don’t care for food sweet.”