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Lecture 1 Pronoun Student
Lecture 1 Pronoun Student
PRONOUN
Pronoun
• Pronoun is used to take place a noun. Like a noun, pronoun refer to a person,
thing, place, or idea. The word that a pronoun refers to is called its
antecedent. http://www.grammar-monster.com/lessons/pronouns.htm
refers to
– Iwan and Ari went for a walk. They walked for twenty minutes.
Types of Pronoun
Replace the word(s) marked in red with the correct pronoun (I, you, we, they,
he, she, or it):
They
1. My sister and her friend were at the mall. _____ were at the mall
He
2. Mr. Smith is a good teacher. _____ is a good teacher.
them
3. Pick up your books and put _____ away! her
4. Amina likes driving my car. I sometimes lend _____ to _____.
5. Adi and Ali! Dad is waiting for _____! it
you
2. Possessive Pronoun
Reflexive pronoun is used to refer back to the subject of the sentence. The
subject and the pronoun are the SAME thing.
Reflexive Pronoun
First person Myself
Singular Second person Yourself
Third person Himself, herself, itself
First person Ourselves
Plural Second person Yourselves
Third person Themselves
3. Reflexive Pronoun – Sample Sentences
Remember that in Reflexive Pronoun, the subject and the pronoun are the
same thing?
Please look at the comparison below…
The underlined words are NOT the The underlined words are Reflexive
same thing pronouns
Can you help my students? Can you help yourself?
Alex sent him a book. Alex sent himself a book.
We blame you. We blame ourselves.
3. Reflexive Pronoun – Exercise!
Interrogative Pronoun
Who (subject)
Person
Whom (object)
Thing What
Person/thing Which
person Whose (possessive)
5. Interrogative Pronoun – Sample Sentences
Question Answer
Who told you? Andi told me. subject
Whom did you tell? I told Ana. object
What’s happened? An accident’s happened. subject
What do you want? I want coffee. object
Which came first? The student came first. subject
Which will the teacher The teacher will see Diana first. object
see first?
There’s one car missing. John’s (car) hasn’t arrived. subject
Whose hasn’t arrived?
We’ve found everyone’s I found Billy’s (keys). object
keys. Whose did you
find?
5. Interrogative Pronoun – Exercise!
• Reciprocal pronoun is used when two or more subjects are doing the same
thing or acting the same way towards each other.
• Reciprocal pronoun cannot be in singular form (remember that it takes
two or more people! The action is reciprocated.)
• A key thing to remember: use ‘each other’ for two subjects and ‘one
another’ for three subjects or more!
• Reciprocal pronoun: each other, one another
• Sample sentences:
– Andi and Lucy love each other.
Indefinite pronouns are pronouns that are not definite in meaning. They are
not specific in which noun they replace. They can be singular or plural
(https://www.englishclub.com/grammar/pronouns-indefinite.htm)
7. Indefinite Pronoun - Table
Source: https://www.englishclub.com/grammar/pronouns-indefinite.htm
7. Indefinite Pronoun – Exercise!