Chapter 13: Pronouns Grammar Commandment #13: Proper Users of Pronouns Shall Be We.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 13: Pronouns Grammar Commandment #13: Proper Users of Pronouns Shall Be We.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a better name may be pronominal, considering how the pronoun stands in for any noun or nominal phrase, which we refer to as its antecedent.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a better name may be pronominal, considering how the pronoun stands in for any noun or nominal phrase, which we refer to as its antecedent. Ex: The Eggnog frozen yogurt at Sweet Frog is delicious.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a better name may be pronominal, considering how the pronoun stands in for any noun or nominal phrase, which we refer to as its antecedent. Ex: The Eggnog frozen yogurt at Sweet Frog is delicious.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a better name may be pronominal, considering how the pronoun stands in for any noun or nominal phrase, which we refer to as its antecedent. Ex: (The Eggnog frozen yogurt at Sweet Frog) It is delicious.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a better name may be pronominal, considering how the pronoun stands in for any noun or nominal phrase, which we refer to as its antecedent. Ex: It is delicious.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a pronoun may also substitute other nominals, such as verb phrases and clauses: Ex: The policeman warned Callie to drive the speed limit.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a pronoun may also substitute other nominals, such as verb phrases and clauses: Ex: The policeman warned Callie to drive the speed limit.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a pronoun may also substitute other nominals, such as verb phrases and clauses: Ex: The policeman warned Callie to drive the speed limit. He told Megan that, too.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a pronoun may also substitute other nominals, such as verb phrases and clauses: Ex: The policeman warned Callie to drive the speed limit. He told Megan that, too.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a pronoun may also substitute other nominals, such as verb phrases and clauses: Ex: The policeman warned Callie to drive the speed limit. He told Megan that, too. Ex: Where you spend your time is none of my business.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a pronoun may also substitute other nominals, such as verb phrases and clauses: Ex: The policeman warned Callie to drive the speed limit. He told Megan that, too. Ex: Where you spend your time is none of my business.

Pronouns: Intro Pronouns are traditionally defined as words that stand in for nouns. But a pronoun may also substitute other nominals, such as verb phrases and clauses: Ex: The policeman warned Callie to drive the speed limit. He told Megan that, too. Ex: That / It is none of my business.

Pronouns: Personal Case: Subjective (Nominative) IWeYou SheThey He It

Pronouns: Personal Case: Subjective (Nominative)Objective (Accusative) IWeMeUs YouYouYouYou SheTheyHerThem HeHimIt

Pronouns: Personal Case: Possessive (Genitive) MyOurMineOurs YourYourYoursYours HerTheirHersTheirsHisIts

Pronouns: Personal Subjective (Nominative): Subject (All Patterns) Subject Complement (Patterns 3 & 5)

Pronouns: Personal Subjective (Nominative): Subject (All Patterns) Subject Complement (Patterns 3 & 5) Ex: Alex and I / me were entranced by the smell of donuts at the bakery, and we / us began to drool uncontrollably.

Pronouns: Personal Subjective (Nominative): Subject (All Patterns) Subject Complement (Patterns 3 & 5) Ex: Alex and I / me were entranced by the smell of donuts at the bakery, and we / us began to drool uncontrollably.

Pronouns: Personal Subjective (Nominative): Subject (All Patterns) Subject Complement (Patterns 3 & 5) Ex: If you are looking for the one who ate the last Hostess Fruit Pie, this is she / her.

Pronouns: Personal Subjective (Nominative): Subject (All Patterns) Subject Complement (Patterns 3 & 5) Ex: If you are looking for the one who ate the last Hostess Fruit Pie, this is she / her.

Pronouns: Personal Objective (Accusative): Direct Object (Patterns 7 & 8) Indirect Object (Pattern 8) Objective Complement (Pattern 10) Object of the Preposition (All Patterns)

Pronouns: Personal Objective (Accusative): Direct Object (Patterns 7 & 8) Indirect Object (Pattern 8) Objective Complement (Pattern 10) Object of the Preposition (All Patterns) Ex: This incident is just between we / us.

Pronouns: Personal Objective (Accusative): Direct Object (Patterns 7 & 8) Indirect Object (Pattern 8) Objective Complement (Pattern 10) Object of the Preposition (All Patterns) Ex: This incident is just between we / us.

Pronouns: Personal Objective (Accusative): Direct Object (Patterns 7 & 8) Indirect Object (Pattern 8) Objective Complement (Pattern 10) Object of the Preposition (All Patterns) Ex: This incident is just between we / us. Ex: This incident is just between you and I / me.

Pronouns: Personal Objective (Accusative): Direct Object (Patterns 7 & 8) Indirect Object (Pattern 8) Objective Complement (Pattern 10) Object of the Preposition (All Patterns) Ex: This incident is just between we / us. Ex: This incident is just between you and I / me.

Pronouns: Personal Possessive (Genitive): Its v. It’s v. Its’ There v. They’re v. Their There’s v. Theirs v. Their’s

Pronouns: Personal Possessive (Genitive): Its v. It’s v. Its’ There v. They’re v. Their There’s v. Theirs v. Their’s

Pronouns: Personal Possessive (Genitive): Its v. It’s v. Its’ There v. They’re v. Their There’s v. Theirs v. Their’s Only acceptable in Kentucky: – Their’s- Its’ – Her’s - Hers’ – Our’s- Ours’ – Your’s - Yours’