pronouns

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Pronouns

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Page 1: Pronouns

Pronouns

Page 2: Pronouns

WHAT IS A PRONOUN?

A pronoun is a word that is used in place of a noun or another pronoun.

Like a noun, a pronoun can refer to a person, place, thing, or idea.

The word that a pronoun refers to is called its antecedent. For Example:

Maria was lost. She didn’t panic.

She checked the flashlight. It still worked.

Page 3: Pronouns

LIST OF PRONOUNS…Type of Pronoun Subject Object PossessiveSingularFirst PersonSecond PersonThird Person

Iyouhe, she, it

meyouhim, her, it

my, mineyour, yourshis, her, hers, its

PluralFirst PersonSecond PersonThird Person

weyouthey

usyouthem

our, oursyour, yourstheir, theirs

Page 4: Pronouns

PERSONAL PRONOUNS The subject of a verb : - I, you, he, she, it, we and they can all be used as the

subject of a verb.

Examples :-

Lisa likes cats.

She has four cats.

Lisa – proper noun (subject)

She – pronoun (subject)

Sharma is a good teacher. He is a good player.

Page 5: Pronouns

The objective of a verb : - me, you, him, her, it, us and them can all be used as the object of a

verb.

Ex : - Lisa likes cats. She likes to stroke them.

the verb

Pronoun: Object of the Verb

To stroke who?

noun

Page 6: Pronouns

Subject ObjectFirst person singular I MeSecond person singular You You

Third person singular He Him

She HerIt It

First person plural We Us

Second person plural You You

Third person plural They them

Personal pronouns

Page 7: Pronouns

WHAT IS A POSSESSIVE PRONOUN?

A possessive pronoun is a personal pronoun used to show ownership or relationship.

Singular Pluralmy, mineyour, yoursher, hers, his, its

our, oursyour, yourstheir, theirs

Page 8: Pronouns

PROGRESSIVE PRONOUNSThe possessive pronouns my, your, her, his, its, our, and their

come before nouns.For Example: The dog pricked up its little ears. (ownership)

It saw the boy and heard his loud cry for help. (relationship)

The owner and his best friend came to the rescue. (relationship)

Page 9: Pronouns

THINGS TO REMEMBER…

Some possessive pronouns sound like contractions (its/it’s, your/you’re, their/they’re).

Remember, a possessive pronoun never has an apostrophe.

A contraction, however, always has an apostrophe.

Page 10: Pronouns

REVIEW

Directions: Choose one of the following to complete. You can also challenge yourself by completing all 3!!! In your own words, write the definition of a pronoun, personal

pronoun, and possessive pronoun. Write sentences (compound, complex, and compound-complex)

using a pronoun, personal pronoun, and possessive pronoun. Use a text to find examples of pronouns, personal pronouns, and

possessive pronouns. Record your examples.