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Pronouns

Pronouns
They take the place of nouns.
Subject
Pronouns
They take the place of a
subject. The subject is
usually in front of the
verb.
Subject
Pronouns The children want a
new playground.
They take the place of a
subject. The subject is
usually in front of the
verb.
Subject
Pronouns The children want a
new playground.
They take the place of a
subject. The subject is
They want a new
usually in front of the
verb. playground.
Subject
Pronouns James likes ties

They take the place of a


subject. The subject is
usually in front of the
verb.
Subject
Pronouns James likes ties.

They take the place of a He likes ties


subject. The subject is
usually in front of the
verb.
Subject
Pronouns Megan has a white dog.

They take the place of a


subject. The subject is
usually in front of the
verb.
Subject
Pronouns Megan has a white dog

They take the place of a She has a white dog.


subject. The subject is
usually in front of the
verb.
Subject Object
Pronouns Pronouns
They take the place of a They take the place of an
subject. The subject is object. The object is
usually in front of the usually behind the verb.
verb.
Object
Pronouns The children want a
new playground.

They take the place of an


object. The object is
usually behind the verb.
Object
Pronouns The children want a
new playground.

They take the place of an


object. The object is The children want it.
usually behind the verb.
Object
Pronouns James likes ties.

They take the place of an


object. The object is
usually behind the verb.
Object
Pronouns James likes ties.

They take the place of an James likes them.


object. The object is
usually behind the verb.
Object
Pronouns Megan bought all the
dogs.

They take the place of an


object. The object is
usually behind the verb.
Object
Pronouns Megan bought all the
dogs.

They take the place of an


object. The object is Megan bought all of
usually behind the verb. them.
Subject Object
Pronouns Pronouns
They take the place of a They take the place of an
subject. object.
they them
she her
he him
it it
Remember
…. I and Larry ran to the
park.

When you are in a Larry and I ran to the


sentence, you go last. park.

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