Unit 4 Week 5 Introducing Relative and Interrogative Pronouns.

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Unit 4 Week 5 Introducing Relative and Interrogative Pronouns

Relative and Interrogative Pronouns

DAY 1  A relative pronoun links a clause to another noun or pronoun. The girls performed a song that they had chosen.  An interrogative pronoun asks a question when a noun in the sentence is not known. What happened yesterday? Who, whom, whose, and which can be used as either relative or interrogative pronouns. That is a relative pronoun, and what is an interrogative pronoun. Whose is used only to show possession.

Demonstrative and Indefinite Pronouns

DAY 2  Demonstrative pronouns tell whether a noun is here or there. Those are the books we will use. This is the shirt I was looking for.  This and that are singular, and these and those are plural.  Indefinite pronouns do not refer to a specific person, place, or thing. Anyone can join our group. Everything must be moved.  Indefinite pronouns include everyone, both, few, no one, many.

Mechanics and Usage: Who/Whom; Pronoun/Verb Agreement

DAY 2  Use who as a subject. Karla is the singer who performed. Who is the subject of the verb performed.  Use whom as an object. Karla is the singer whom we liked best. Whom is the object of liked.  Use singular indefinite pronouns with singular verbs. Someone has borrowed my book.  Use plural indefinite pronouns with plural verbs. Several have been counted.  Some, any, none, all and most can be singular or plural.

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DAY 2 1.His sister is the soloist whom sang that song. 2.Everybody have their ticket? 3.Few responds to our early announcements. 4.Many remembers Jack who I invited to the party.