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    Part of Speech: Pronouns

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    hanisah
    Pronouns are short words that replace nouns. There are several types of pronouns including personal, possessive, indefinite, interrogative, demonstrative, relative, reflexive, reciprocal, and intensive pronouns. Personal pronouns are associated with a particular person as a subject or object. Possessive pronouns designate possession or ownership. Indefinite pronouns refer to unspecified objects, beings, or places. Interrogative pronouns introduce questions. Demonstrative pronouns point to something specific. Relative pronouns introduce adjective clauses and refer to previously mentioned nouns. Reflexive pronouns refer back to another pronoun or noun. Reciprocal pronouns express mutual actions.

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    Part of Speech: Pronouns

    Uploaded by

    hanisah
    15 views18 pages
    Pronouns are short words that replace nouns. There are several types of pronouns including personal, possessive, indefinite, interrogative, demonstrative, relative, reflexive, reciprocal, and intensive pronouns. Personal pronouns are associated with a particular person as a subject or object. Possessive pronouns designate possession or ownership. Indefinite pronouns refer to unspecified objects, beings, or places. Interrogative pronouns introduce questions. Demonstrative pronouns point to something specific. Relative pronouns introduce adjective clauses and refer to previously mentioned nouns. Reflexive pronouns refer back to another pronoun or noun. Reciprocal pronouns express mutual actions.

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    grammar

    Original Title

    4. Pronouns

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    Pronouns are short words that replace nouns. There are several types of pronouns including personal, possessive, indefinite, interrogative, demonstrative, relative, reflexive, reciprocal, and intensive pronouns. Personal pronouns are associated with a particular person as a subject or object. Possessive pronouns designate possession or ownership. Indefinite pronouns refer to unspecified objects, beings, or places. Interrogative pronouns introduce questions. Demonstrative pronouns point to something specific. Relative pronouns introduce adjective clauses and refer to previously mentioned nouns. Reflexive pronouns refer back to another pronoun or noun. Reciprocal pronouns express mutual actions.

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    15 views18 pages

    Part of Speech: Pronouns

    Uploaded by

    hanisah
    Pronouns are short words that replace nouns. There are several types of pronouns including personal, possessive, indefinite, interrogative, demonstrative, relative, reflexive, reciprocal, and intensive pronouns. Personal pronouns are associated with a particular person as a subject or object. Possessive pronouns designate possession or ownership. Indefinite pronouns refer to unspecified objects, beings, or places. Interrogative pronouns introduce questions. Demonstrative pronouns point to something specific. Relative pronouns introduce adjective clauses and refer to previously mentioned nouns. Reflexive pronouns refer back to another pronoun or noun. Reciprocal pronouns express mutual actions.

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    of 18

    PART OF SPEECH

    PRONOUNS
    GROUP 6

    WUDDA
    NURUL HUSNA
    NAJLAH WAFDAH AINI
    HAYATUL MUNIROH
    NUR ALIYA RUJHA
    WHAT ARE PRONOUNS ?

    * Word use to replace one or more nouns

    * Pronouns are short words and can do


    everything that nouns can do and are
    one of the building blocks of a sentence.
    Personal

    Possesive Reflexive

    Relative Indefinite
    Types

    Demontrative
    Interrogative

    Reciprocal Intensive
    PERSONAL PRONOUNS
    Subject Pronoun Object Pronoun
    * Associated primarily
    with a particular
    It It
    person, in the
    You You
    grammatical sense.
    What What
    I Me
    Ex : You need to stop He Him
    lying to me. She Her
    We Us
    Who Whom
    They Them
    POSSESIVE PRONOUNS

    * Designating > Mine


    possession or > Its
    ownership > Hers
    > His
    Ex : This cat is mine. > Yours
    > Ours
    > Theirs
    > Whose
    INDEFINITE PRONOUNS

    * Referring to one or > Anyone


    more unspecified > Somebody
    objects, beings, or > Whichever
    places > Whoever
    > Other
    Ex : Would anyone like > Something
    a coffee? > Nobody
    INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNS

    * Introduce a question > Who


    > Whom
    Ex : What do you need? > Whose
    > What
    > Which
    DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS

    * Used to point to
    something specific > This
    within a sentence > That
    > These
    Ex : Did you see that? > Those
    RELATIVE PRONOUNS
    * Refer to nouns mentioned
    previously, acting to > Who
    introduce an adjective
    > Which
    (relative) clause.
    > That
    > Whom
    Ex : This is the
    woman, whose key you > Whose
    found.
    REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS

    * Preceded by the > Myself


    adverb, adjective, > Yourself
    pronoun, or noun to > Himself
    which they refer, and
    > Herself
    ending in –self or –
    selves > Itself
    > Ourselves,
    Ex : Count yourselves > Yourselves
    > Themselves.
    RECIPROCAL PRONOUNS

    * Expressing mutual
    actions or relationship > One Another
    > Each Other
    Ex : We give each
    other gifts during the
    holidays.
    INTENSIVE PRONOUNS
    * Almost identical to > Myself
    a reflexive pronouns
    > Himself
    * Serve to emphasize their
    antecedents that > Herself
    referring back to > Yourself
    another noun or > Themselves
    pronoun used earlier > Ourselves

    Ex : I will do it myself.
    PRONOUNS RULES

    Subject
    Subject Possessive
    pronouns
    pronouns may pronouns
    may also be
    be used to begin show
    used to
    sentences ownership
    rename the
    subject

    Object
    pronouns are Indefinite
    used as direct pronouns
    objects, indirect don’t have
    objects, and antecedents
    objects of
    prepositions
    ~END~

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