Pronouns I Him That You Mine These He Yours Who She Ours Whom Me

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement

Advertisements

7 Types of PRONOUNS.

PRONOUNS LESSON 1. WHAT IS A PRONOUN? Pronouns take the place of nouns to name persons, places, things, or ideas.

SebaLuigi Production.  Pronouns are words that substitute for nouns.

Personal and Possessive Pronouns

PRONOUNS. 1) They are angry with them. 2) This is mine and that is yours. 3)Both of them completed their assignments themselves.

 A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns or pronouns.  The word that the pronoun refers to is called the antecedent.  There are.

Pronouns: subjective, objective and possessive case.

© 2006 SOUTH-WESTERN EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING 11th Edition Hulbert & Miller Effective English for Colleges Chapter 2 PRONOUNS.

Pronouns. What is a pronoun? A pronoun is a word used in place of a noun or another pronoun. Pronoun Video Pronoun Video.

Pronouns replace nouns Pronouns come in many different varieties.

Class Notes Pronouns © Copyright Academic Year , by M. Baltsas. All Rights Reserved.

Grammar Unit Pronouns. Let’s Review... The pronoun is the second of the eight parts of speech. Just for the record, here are all eight: Noun Pronoun Adjective.

Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun.

Parts of Speech Continued Pronouns.  A pronoun is a word that is used in place of a noun.

Parts of Speech Part I Nouns, Proper Nouns, Pronouns, Possessive Pronouns, Interrogative Pronouns, Demonstrative Pronouns, and Indefinite Pronouns.

Parts of Speech: Building Blocks of Grammar. 4 x 4 Activity 1.Each group of 4 students gets 4 post-it notes. Write all group members’ names on all post-it.

Unit 4 Week 5 Introducing Relative and Interrogative Pronouns.

Pronouns. Pronoun– word that takes the place of a noun. He they me I.

Pronouns 2nd part of speech.

A pronoun is a word that replaces a noun or a noun phrase.

The 8 Parts of Speech Pronouns.

Pronouns replace nouns Pronouns come in many different varieties.

Pronouns Types of Pronouns. Pronoun A word that takes the place of a noun.

Pronouns Fill in your chart as we discuss the types/cases of pronouns.

Pronouns come in many different varieties. Pronouns take the place of nouns.

Pronouns. What is a pronoun?  A pronoun takes the place of a noun.  Pronouns can be used in the following ways: Subject Predicate noun or adjective.

Pronouns By: Chase Lindsey. Pronouns Definition- A word that takes the place of a noun, noun phrase, or noun clause There are several different types.

Pronouns A Tutorial for Mrs. Pritchard’s Class. Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. Examples include: “Students” is replaced.

Pronouns Part 2. Possessive pronouns A possessive pronoun such as mine indicates possession. Mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, yours, theirs Possessive.

Pronouns. Subject Pronouns Take the place of a noun that is used as the subject of the sentence. They are found at the beginning of a phrase or clause.

 Check Folders  Take out Thesis Statements  Take Survey.

TEACHER’S INDENTITY Learning Outcomes 2. They will be able to uses of Pronouns. 1. About the classification of Pronouns. Students will be able to say:

 A pronoun is a word used to avoid the repetition of a noun or a noun phrase.  Examples: Ravansh arrived late. He had high fever. I wrote to my friend.

Pronouns: Day 1 _________: a word that is used to replace a noun _____________: the word the pronoun stands for – An antecedent may consist of more than.

Grammar Unit 1: Parts of Speech

PRONOUNS A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. The noun being replaced is called the antecedent. Ex. He sneezed. (John sneezed.) George.

Pronouns She I He Us We.

Today’s Essential Questions

P.A.V.P.A.N.I.C. P.O.S. Review Pronouns and Adverbs.

Pronouns Grade 6.

Fill in your chart as we discuss the types/cases of pronouns

Possessive Pronouns

PRONOUNS Pronoun takes the place of a noun

Pronoun - Yunita putri andiani -

Year 6 Grammar Revision Pronouns.

Nouns & Pronouns.

Intensive, and Relative

Pronouns 6th grade Language Arts.

Pronouns Grade 3.

Pronoun Notes Parts of Speech 1.

Class Notes Pronouns © Copyright Academic Year , by M. Baltsas. All Rights Reserved.

Pronoun Notes Parts of Speech.

Parts of Speech: Pronouns

Pronouns A word that takes the place of one or more than one noun. They show number and gender.

P r o n o u n s Say What?.

Pronouns Standing in for Nouns.

Parts of Speech Pronouns All About.

Pronouns She I He Us We.

PRONOUN NOTES - SECTION #7

Pronoun: a word that has taken the place of a noun

Pronouns Grade 5.

Unit 6 Pronouns.

Pronouns She I He Us We.

Pronouns Grade 3.

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

Presentation transcript:

Pronouns I Him That You Mine These He Yours Who She Ours Whom Me Thiers Which Her This Some Pronouns are used in place of nouns

A Pronoun substitutes for a noun or noun phrase. What are Pronouns? A Pronoun substitutes for a noun or noun phrase. A pronoun substitutes for a noun or a noun phrase.

Personal Possessive Demonstrative Indefinite Relative Interrogative There Are 6 Main types Personal Possessive Demonstrative Indefinite Relative Interrogative Personal, possessive, demonstrative, indefinite, relative, interrogative.

Takes the place of the names of people or things. Personal Pronouns Takes the place of the names of people or things. Personal- takes the place of the names of people of things. There are many subcategories of personal pronouns such as subjective or objective personal pronouns. I, you, she, he, it,we,they.

I like to play golf but she doesn’t. Fran likes me but not her. Some examples are: I like to play golf but she doesn’t. Fran likes me but not her. 1. The pronouns I and she are the subjects of the sentence. 2. Me and her are the objects of the sentence.

Are used to indicate possession or ownership. Possessive Pronouns Are used to indicate possession or ownership. Possessive pronouns- are used to indicate possession or ownership. Mine, yours, hers, his, yours , ours, theirs.

Those clothes are mine. Mine is the possessive pronouns. Indicates who the clothes belong to.

Demonstrative Pronouns Takes the place of particular objects or people who have been introduced before and points to or identifies a noun or pronoun. Demonstrative- takes the place of objects or people who have been introduced before. This, that, these, those.

That Chevrolet truck is cool.

Refers to general categories of people or things. Indefinite Refers to general categories of people or things. Indefinite- refers to general categories of people or things. Another, anyone, anybody, everyone, neither, nothing, someone.

Anyone refers to a general group of people. Anyone can do that.

Relates to people or things and can join to simple clauses. Relative Pronouns Relates to people or things and can join to simple clauses. Relative- Relate to people or things and can join to simple clauses.

This is a house. Jack built this house. These 2 sentences can be joined with house being the relative pronoun- This is the house that Jack built.

This is the house that Jack built. Again “house” is relative to both sentences and the word “that” joins the 2 simple sentences together.

Jack kissed Beverly. Beverly is a girl. Jack kissed Beverly, and, Beverly is a girl can be joined with “who”

Beverly is the girl who Jack kissed.

Interrogative Pronouns Ask which person or thing is meant. Interrogative pronouns asks which thing or person is meant. More simply asks who, whom, which, what. Who. Whom, which, what, whichever, whatever

Who did that? The word “ who “ Asks about a person

Quiz Time

Using each of these pronouns: Make a sentence using each pronoun style discussed: Personal, Possessive, Interrogative, Relative, Indefinite. Who Those That Ours Everyone She