used instead of nouns, noun phrases or noun clauses

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Presentation transcript:

used instead of nouns, noun phrases or noun clauses PRONOUNS used instead of nouns, noun phrases or noun clauses

PERSONAL PRONOUNS Subject Pronouns: when it is clear who performs the action of the verb ie the Subject of the sentence 1st person sing: I 2nd person: you 3rd person: he / she / it 1st person plural: we 2nd person plural: you 3rd person plural: they

Object Pronoun when it replaces a noun that receives the action of the verb ie. the Object of the sentence 1st person sing: me 2nd person: you 3rd person: him /her / it 1st person plural: us 2nd person plural: you 3rd person plural: them

Possessive Pronouns To show possession of something: 1st person sing: mine 2nd person: yours 3rd person: his /hers 1st person plural: ours 2nd person plural: yours 3rd person plural: theirs

Reflexive Pronouns when the same person is the actor (subject) of the sentence and the receiver (object). Also used to create emphasis: 1st person sing: myself 2nd person: yourself 3rd person: himself /herself / itself 1st person plural: ourselves 2nd person plural: yourselves 3rd person plural: themselves

DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS Used to point to the relationship between speaker and person / thing They have a deitic function this and these point to something that is close to the speaker that and those point to something that is distant from the speaker

INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNS used to ask questions 5 types: what, which, who, whom, whose

RELATIVE PRONOUNS directly follow the nouns they describe introduce relative clauses although sometimes the pronouns is omitted 5 forms: that, which who, whom, whose eg I saw a car which drove too fast

INDEFINITE PRONOUNS of pronouns: all of, both of, each of, either of, neither of, some of – followed by an Object Pronoun compound pronouns: every, some, any, no + -thing, -body, -one

Identify the following types of pronoun: personal possessive reflexive demonstrative interrogative relative indefinite

We enjoyed our days at the beach that summer We enjoyed our days at the beach that summer. It had been glorious weather and everyone had relished the warmth and light after the harshness of a long winter which had seemed endless. Some ran the length of the sand to the sea; some lay peacefully on their towels. I decided to paddle, and covered myself in suntan lotion before walking lazily to the sea which shimmered before me. Why was it not like this all the time? Everything seemed perfect. The day was ours to do with as we wished. As I turned back to the beach, a small boy sat on my towel. “Get off,” I shouted. “That is mine.” He stood up suddenly and shouted something. Who could he be talking to? Then i saw a girl a short distance away. He had clearly thought the towel was hers.