1. CH16 Nouns and Pronouns Test Review

2. Nouns What is a noun? –It’s a name of a person, place, or thing/idea. Identifying nouns: 1.sing/toddler/musician 1.toddler; musician 2.school/library/thought 1.school; library 3.misery/rusty/success 1.misery; success

3. Common Noun vs. Proper Noun What’s the difference? –Common nouns name ANY person, place, thing/idea. –Proper nouns name SPECIFIC person, place, thing/idea; ALWAYS capitalized. Identifying proper from common: 1.agana/village/town 1.Agana (proper) 2.season/christmas/holiday 1.Christmas (proper) 3.pet/dog/laura 1.Laura (proper)

4. Pronouns and Antecedents What are pronouns (personal pronouns)? –R–Replacement words for nouns to help avoid repetition. What is an antecedent? It’s the word being replaced by the pronoun.

5. Let’s practice identifying the antecedents… 1.Susan bought herself a new blouse at the sale. 1.Susan 2.The boat with the red sail is the one that won. 1.boat 3.The governor wore a black suit to his inauguration. 1.governor 4.This is not the CD I ordered. 1.CD 5.Joe asked his father to help build the tree house. 1.Joe

6. Reflexive vs. Intensive Helpful tip –Always identify the pronoun first. Reflexive and intensive pronouns ALWAYS end in –self or –selves. Reflexive adds information to the sentence and points back to the noun/pronoun. Intensive adds emphasis to the noun. –They’re usually not necessary in sentences.

7. Let’s practice identifying reflexive and intensive… 1.I myself have never questioned Martin’s loyalty. 1.myself; intensive 2.Tricia has always taken good care of herself. 1.herself; reflexive 3.Helen wallpapered her bedroom herself. 1.herself; intensive 4.We all enjoyed ourselves at the picnic. 1.ourselves; reflexive

8. Demonstrative, Relative, and Interrogative Pronouns Demonstrative –“Demonstrate”; point out or direct attention to something Relative –“Connection”; brings two clauses together to make a sentence Interrogative –BEGINS the question

9. Practice for Demonstrative, Relative, and Interrogative Pronouns 1.Is that the jacket with a broken zipper? 1.that; demonstrative 2.Whose baby is crying so loudly? 1.Whose; interrogative 3.The person to whom Sally is writing is named Franklin. 1.Whom; relative 4.Jake has a pen pal who lives in New Guinea. 1.who; relative 5.Are those the apple trees Fiona mentioned earlier? 1.those; demonstrative

10. Indefinite Pronouns Indefinite pronouns do not always have an antecedent. Practice 1.Costumes are showy, and some include large headdresses. 1.some; costumes 2.Eventually, somebody working for the Eli Bridge company started making portable Ferris wheels. 1.somebody