What is a pronoun? Pronouns are small words that take the place of a noun. They save repetition and prevent sentences from becoming cumbersome. Instead.

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Presentation transcript:

What is a pronoun? Pronouns are small words that take the place of a noun. They save repetition and prevent sentences from becoming cumbersome. Instead of: “Do you like the Prime Minister? I don't like the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is too pompous.” With pronouns, we can say: “Do you like the Prime Minister? I don't like him. He is too pompous.” We use “he” and “she” on a daily basis, but people can use a wide range of personal pronouns to describe themselves. For information on our copyright policy and further resources, please go to rainbowteaching.co.uk/index.php/resources/

Fill in the chart using the pronouns below The first one is done for you Subject Object Possessive Reflexive He walked I called him That is his pen He likes himself

Xe likes xyrself/xemself Subject Object Possessive Reflexive He walked I called him That is his pen He likes himself She walked I called her That is her pen She likes herself Co walked I called co That is co’s pen Co likes coself E walked I called em That is eir pen E likes emself They walked I called them That is their pen They like themselves Xe walked I called xem That is xyr pen Xe likes xyrself/xemself Zie walked I called zir That is zir pen Zie likes zirself