Indefinite and Possessive Pronouns. Indefinite Pronouns Singular AnotherEveryoneNothing AnybodyEverythingOne AnyoneMuchSomebody EachNeitherSomeone EitherNobodySomething.

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Presentation transcript:

Indefinite and Possessive Pronouns

Indefinite Pronouns Singular AnotherEveryoneNothing AnybodyEverythingOne AnyoneMuchSomebody EachNeitherSomeone EitherNobodySomething EverybodyNo one

Indefinite Pronouns Plural Both Few Many Others Several

Indefinite Pronouns EITHER SINGULAR OR PLURAL All Any Most None Some

Possessive Pronouns Possessive pronouns show ownership –Ex: mine, yours, his, hers, etc. These pronouns are used to describe belonging My computer, his ideas, your thoughts

Possessive Pronouns First Person Singular: my, mine First Person Plural: our, ours

Possessive Pronouns Second Person Singular: your, yours Second Person Plural: your, yours

Possessive Pronouns Third Person Singular: his, hers, its Third Person Plural: their, theirs

Practice Sentences Insert the correct possessive pronoun in the sentences below: Neither boy went to (3 rd person poss. pronoun) band concert. Some of the students make (2 nd person poss. pronoun) easier than others. Both of the boys attend (3 rd person poss. pronoun) soccer practice regularly.

Practice Sentences Insert the correct possessive pronoun in the sentences below: Everybody in the class wants to win (3 rd person poss. pronoun) candy sale prize. “Few people make apple pie like (1 st person poss. pronoun) aunt does,” I told my sister. Both Mrs. Cosgrove and Mr. Yetter think (3 rd person poss. pronoun) lunch tastes the best.

Practice Sentences Insert the correct possessive pronoun in the sentences below: Several friends help me make (1 st person poss. pronoun) dinner each night when we’re at the beach. Anybody should do well on the test if they study (3 rd person poss. pronoun) notes. – Many people did not show up to (2 nd person poss. pronoun) party.

Practice Sentences Insert the correct possessive pronoun in the sentences below: Nobody wanted to do (3 rd person poss pronoun) homework this weekend. Everybody wanted to go to (2 nd person poss pronoun) lacrosse game instead. Both Mrs. Cosgrove and I spent the weekend grading (1 st person poss pronoun) students’ homework.