CH16 Nouns and Pronouns Test Review. Nouns What is a noun? –It’s a name of a person, place, or thing/idea. Identifying nouns: 1.sing/toddler/musician.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 16 Nouns and Pronouns

Advertisements

Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement

KELVYN PARK HIGH SCHOOL

7 Types of PRONOUNS.

Pronouns. Let’s Recap Pronoun Case 1.Subjective 2.Objective 3.Possessive.

Slides: Types of Pronouns Antecedents Classes of Pronouns : Personal, Relative, Indefinite, Interrogative, Demonstrative.

Personal and Possessive Pronouns

Parts of Speech- Pronouns

Pronouns Takes the place of a noun, and makes the sentence less repetitive or cumbersome.

PRONOUN UNIT. Pronouns Pronoun: a word used in place of one or more nouns Ex. Bradley threw the football. He threw it. Antecedent: the noun the pronoun.

Pages   A word used to replace a noun or pronoun in a sentence.  Examples:  Johnny read the book and returned it to the library.  Alexia.

 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.

Mrs. Okerblad Language Arts 8th Grade

Pronouns They are awesome! (PS “They” is a pronoun.)

Pronouns: subjective, objective and possessive case.

Chapter 11: Parts of Speech Pronoun Notes Pronoun – a word used in place of one or more nouns or pronouns Antecedent – the word that the pronoun stands.

A pronoun is a word used in place of one or more nouns. Zac Lawrence Taylor Crowder.

Everything you ever wanted to know but were afraid to ask

* You wouldn’t want to say, “Alex said Alex lost Alex’s watch.” You’d say instead, “Alex said he lost his watch.” The words he and his are called pronouns.

Pronouns replace nouns Pronouns come in many different varieties.

Parts of Speech Nouns, Pronouns, and Adjectives. Noun A person, place, thing or idea. A person, place, thing or idea. –Types of nouns: Collective, common,

Chapter 11 Allie Frink 7C. Noun Abstract noun Common noun.

Eight Parts of Speech NounsAdverb PronounsConjunction VerbPreposition AdjectiveInterjection.

Pronouns Definition: A word used in place of a noun or more than one noun. We use them to help make our speech less repetitive and awkward. ANTECEDENT:

All About Pronouns. A pronoun is a part of speech that replaces a noun in a sentence. There are many different kinds of pronouns: – Personal – Possessive.

Personal Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns. personal pronouns refer to people or things.

Pronouns #2 B. Mann, CRSD South. Possessives Examples: Do NOT confuse possessive pronouns with contractions! Its vs. It’s Their vs. They’re or There Your.

PRONOUNS PRONOUN- ANTECEDENTS AND CASE. PRONOUNS A PRONOUN IS A WORD THAT TAKES THE PLACE OF A NOUN. IT, YOU, I, ME, MY, THEY, THEM, HE, SHE… AN ANTECEDENT.

Grammar Fix Part 1. Pronouns What are they? Words that take the place of a noun How many can you think of? There are many, but they fall in to Five main.

8 Parts of Speech Noun Pronoun Adjective Verb Adverb Preposition Conjunction Interjection.

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

PRONOUN UNIT We will cover PRONOUNS for the next THREE days. If you are absent, be sure to check the blog, get the notes, attempt the homework, etc. There.

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

Mrs. Dianne Cline 7th grade GRC Oak Mountain Middle School

Pronouns Here is a presentation designed to teach you about Pronouns and how they are grammatically used. Preshy Sathambakkam By: Preshy Sathambakkam Academic.

Types of Pronouns Personal: pronouns that take the place of the speaker, the person spoken to, and the person spoken about. (I, me, he, she, it, we, you,

Intro to Lit.  words that stand for nouns or for words that take the place of nouns  Antecedents are nouns (or words that take the place of nouns) for.

Pronouns Intro to Lit. Why pronouns? One wouldn’t say, “Michael said Michael lost Michael’s watch.” Rather, one should say, “Michael said he lost his.

Parts of Speech Pronouns. Basic Definition A pronoun is a word that is used in place of a noun or another pronoun. Most pronouns have an antecedent An.

 Refers to a noun (called its antecedent) that usually comes before the pronoun  Ex: Roberto feels that he can win the race.

Pronouns replace nouns Pronouns come in many different varieties.

They are all PRONOUNS! What do all of these words have in common?

Parts of Speech. Nouns: are words that name persons, places, things, or ideas.

Pronouns and Antecedents. What is a pronoun?  You would probably never say, “Michael said Michael lost Michael’s watch.”  Once you had clearly identified.

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

Ch. 1: Part 1.  Noun  Person, place, thing, or idea  Examples: dog, teacher, laughter, store  Practice: Find the noun in the sentence  Susan slipped.

Pronouns. There are several types of Pronouns Personal Pronouns: I, me You He, him She, her It We, us They, them.

Pronoun Review.

Do Now Take out vocabulary worksheets from yesterday.

Pronouns A pronoun is a word that is used in place of one or more nouns or pronouns. Ex. he, his, they.

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.

Nouns and Pronouns Today we are going to focus on one of these two grammar elements-Pronouns FACT Nouns and pronouns are the only two parts of speech that.

 Pronoun A word that takes the place of a noun or a group of words acting as a noun.

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.

FRANCIS ALEXANDER KINDS OF PRONOUNS. The What & Why of Pronouns Root (Latin pro, for; nomen, noun) = a word that replaces a noun To avoid repetition Antecedent=

PRONOUNS Pronouns: are words that take the place of a noun or another pronoun. Clarification: Most pronouns clearly refer to a specific noun in a preceding.

ACLA Countdown  Check In  Leave your stuff in a stack on your desk!  Questions, song requests, etc. to the Parking Lot.

POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS: are used to show ownership or possession. e.g.: my, mine, our, ours, your, yours, her, hers, his, its, their, and theirs.

Pronouns Definition: A word used in place of a noun or more than one noun. We use them to help make our speech less repetitive and awkward. ANTECEDENT:

Parts of Speech Notes Nouns and Pronouns.

that, which, who, whom, whose

Chapter 11: Parts of Speech Pronoun Notes

Parts of Speech Pronoun

Pronouns Pronoun: a word used in place of one or more nouns

Other kinds of pronouns

Pronouns Standing in for Nouns.

Parts of Speech Pronouns All About.

Presentation transcript:

CH16 Nouns and Pronouns Test Review

Nouns What is a noun? –It’s a name of a person, place, or thing/idea. Identifying nouns: 1.sing/toddler/musician 1.toddler; musician 2.school/library/thought 1.school; library 3.misery/rusty/success 1.misery; success

Common Noun vs. Proper Noun What’s the difference? –Common nouns name ANY person, place, thing/idea. –Proper nouns name SPECIFIC person, place, thing/idea; ALWAYS capitalized. Identifying proper from common: 1.agana/village/town 1.Agana (proper) 2.season/christmas/holiday 1.Christmas (proper) 3.pet/dog/laura 1.Laura (proper)

Pronouns and Antecedents What are pronouns (personal pronouns)? –R–Replacement words for nouns to help avoid repetition. What is an antecedent? It’s the word being replaced by the pronoun.

Let’s practice identifying the antecedents… 1.Susan bought herself a new blouse at the sale. 1.Susan 2.The boat with the red sail is the one that won. 1.boat 3.The governor wore a black suit to his inauguration. 1.governor 4.This is not the CD I ordered. 1.CD 5.Joe asked his father to help build the tree house. 1.Joe

Reflexive vs. Intensive Helpful tip –Always identify the pronoun first. Reflexive and intensive pronouns ALWAYS end in –self or –selves. Reflexive adds information to the sentence and points back to the noun/pronoun. Intensive adds emphasis to the noun. –They’re usually not necessary in sentences.

Let’s practice identifying reflexive and intensive… 1.I myself have never questioned Martin’s loyalty. 1.myself; intensive 2.Tricia has always taken good care of herself. 1.herself; reflexive 3.Helen wallpapered her bedroom herself. 1.herself; intensive 4.We all enjoyed ourselves at the picnic. 1.ourselves; reflexive

Demonstrative, Relative, and Interrogative Pronouns Demonstrative –“Demonstrate”; point out or direct attention to something Relative –“Connection”; brings two clauses together to make a sentence Interrogative –BEGINS the question

Practice for Demonstrative, Relative, and Interrogative Pronouns 1.Is that the jacket with a broken zipper? 1.that; demonstrative 2.Whose baby is crying so loudly? 1.Whose; interrogative 3.The person to whom Sally is writing is named Franklin. 1.Whom; relative 4.Jake has a pen pal who lives in New Guinea. 1.who; relative 5.Are those the apple trees Fiona mentioned earlier? 1.those; demonstrative

Indefinite Pronouns Indefinite pronouns do not always have an antecedent. Practice 1.Costumes are showy, and some include large headdresses. 1.some; costumes 2.Eventually, somebody working for the Eli Bridge company started making portable Ferris wheels. 1.somebody