1. Our handy, dandy, friends… They give us short cuts!
PRONOUNS
Our handy, dandy, friends…
They give us short cuts!

2. PRONOUNS TAKES THE PLACE OF A NOUN OR A PRONOUN
The boy looks at the books.

3. REPLACE THE NOUNS!
The boy looks at the books.
He looks at them.

4. REPLACE THE NOUNS! The students listened to Mrs. Puff.
They listened to her.

5. What about…?
Mrs. Cochren wants ice cream.
She wants what?

6. Pronouns replace nouns!
The flavors look tasty!
_______look tasty.
All
Most
Some
Which
Those

7. Antecedent Examples Who wants a refreshing root beer float?
To which noun is “who” referring or replacing?

8. You should know… A pronoun takes the place of a noun!
Each pronoun has an antecedent (stated or unstated).
Antecedent = the word the pronoun refers to or replaces

9. Antecedent example
The dog chased the cats.
It chased them.

10. Antecedent Examples
Scooby Doo, where are you?

11. TYPES OF PRONOUNS PERSONAL REFLEXIVE INTENSIVE DEMONSTRATIVE
INTERROGATIVE
INDEFINITE
RELATIVE

12. Personal Pronouns
The most common group of pronouns which refer to the person:
Speaking
Spoken to
Spoken about

13. PERSONAL PRONOUNS SHE, HER, HERS IT, ITS SINGULAR
FIRST PERSON I, ME, MY, MINE
SECOND PERSON YOU, YOUR, YOURS
THIRD PERSON HE, HIM, HIS
SHE, HER, HERS
IT, ITS

14. PERSONAL PRONOUNS THEIR, THEIRS PLURAL FIRST PERSON WE, US, OUR, OURS
SECOND PERSON YOU, YOUR, YOURS
THIRD PERSON THEY, THEM,
THEIR, THEIRS

15. NOTES PRONOUN = ANTECEDENT = TAKES THE PLACE OF A NOUN
THE NOUN TO WHICH THE PRONOUN
IS REFERRING OR REPLACING

16. REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS
REFERS TO THE SUBJECT AND IS NECESSARY TO THE MEANING
SPONGE BOB ENJOYS HIMSELF AT THE KRUSTY KRAB.

17. Reflexive Pronouns First person myself, ourselves
Second person yourself, yourselves
Third person himself, herself
itself, themselves

18. Reflexive Example
The artist prided himself of his masterpiece.

19. Intensive Pronouns
Emphasizes another noun or pronoun and is unnecessary to the meaning. It intensifies the meaning!
Mrs. Cochren herself popped the popcorn!

20. Intensive Examples
Did you draw Bigfoot yourself?

21. Intensive Pronouns First person myself, ourselves
Second person yourself, yourselves
Third person himself, herself
itself, themselves

22. REFLEXIVE VERSUS INTENSIVE
Reflexive = required or meaning
is unsure or changed
Intensive = intensifier
The students raised the money themselves.
They motivated themselves to work hard.

23. Reflexive or Intensive?
She ate the pizza herself!
INTENSIVE
They wanted to do the project by themselves.
REFLEXIVE
You yourself must make SMART choices!

24. DEMONSTRATIVE
THESE PRONOUNS POINT OUT A PERSON, PLACE, THING, OR IDEA.
This is the best candy.
Are these good?

25. DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS
THIS
THAT
THESE
THOSE

26. DEMONSTRATIVE EXAMPLES
THESE ARE MINE.
THE SHOES ARE MINE.
DID YOU SEE THAT?
DID YOU SEE THE ACCIDENT?
I WANT TO BUY THIS.
I WANT TO BUY AN ARMADILLO.

27. DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUN OR ADJECTIVE?
THIS IS HIS PET.
THIS SPIDER IS HUGE.
THAT SPIDER IS SCARY.
THAT IS SO GROSS!

28. ADJECTIVE THIS SPIDER IS HUGE.
THIS GIVES MORE DETAIL ABOUT THE NOUN—THE SPIDER. WHICH SPIDER?

29. DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUN
THIS IS HIS PET.
THIS REPLACES THE NOUN “THE SPIDER”.
THE SPIDER IS HIS PET.

30. ADJECTIVE
THAT SPIDER IS SO GROSS!

31. RELATIVE PRONOUNS
These start a clause that relates to a noun in the sentence
THAT
WHICH
WHO
WHOM
WHOSE

32. RELATIVE PRONOUNS THAT (can be demonstrative or relative)
WHICH (can be interrogative or relative)
WHO (can be interrogative or relative)
WHOM (can be interrogative or relative)
WHOSE (can be interrogative or relative)

33. RELATIVE PRONOUNS INTRODUCE AN ADJECTIVE CLAUSE (dependent CLAUSES)
CHOCOLATE, WHICH I LOVE, IS YUMMY.
HE IS THE NEIGHBOR WHO I THINK IS A VAMPIRE!

34. What’s a dependent clause?
It starts with a dependent clause word.
(that, which, who, whom, whose)
A subject and a verb are within the clause
It needs an independent clause for it to make sense.

35. RELATIVE PRONOUNS The boy that is funny is John.
The author who I love is J.K. Rowling.
The girl whose mother I know is Ann.

36. INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNS
WHICH
WHAT
WHO
WHOM
WHOSE

37. INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNS
THESE PRONOUNS INTRODUCE A QUESTION.
WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE AUTHOR?
WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SHOW?
WHICH DO YOU PREFER—DOGS OR CATS?
WHOSE LEPRECHAUN IS THIS?
TO WHOM ARE YOU SPEAKING?

38. INTERROGATIVE OR RELATIVE
INTERROGATIVE—INTRODUCES A QUESTION
RELATIVE—BEGINS A SUBORDINATE ADJECTIVE CLAUSE

39. INTERROGATIVE OR RELATIVE?
WHOSE DONKEY IS THAT?

40. INTERROGATIVE OR RELATIVE?
WHICH CHEESE IS YOUR FAVORITE?

41. INTERROGATIVE OR RELATIVE?
The cheese which I like best is brie.

42. INTERROGATIVE OR RELATIVE?
JODI PICOULT WRITES GREAT NOVELS THAT KEEP ME TURNING THE PAGES.

43. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
REFERS TO A NOUN THAT MAY OR MAY NOT BE SPECIFICALLY NAMED
SOME WERE THERE. (who is the some? How many?)

44. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
REFERS TO A NOUN THAT MAY OR MAY NOT BE SPECIFICALLY NAMED
Many were present today.
(Who? How many?)

45. SINGULAR INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
ANYBODY NOBODY EACH
ANYONE NO ONE EITHER
ANYTHING NOTHING NONE
NEITHER
EVERYBODY SOMEBODY
EVERYONE SOMEONE
EVERYTHING SOMETHING

46. PLURAL INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
BOTH
FEW
MANY
SEVERAL
USE PLURAL VERB FORMS—
ARE, WERE, ETC.

47. SINGULAR OR PLURAL INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
ALL
ANY
MORE
MOST
NONE
SOME

48. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS Why are indefinite pronouns indefinite?
They refer to a person or thing but is not specifically named.
-body, -one, -thing, some-, any-, every-, no-
all, any, none, one, most, many, several , few, each, either

49. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
SOME WERE THERE.
LEPRECHAUNS WERE THERE.

50. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
MANY WERE ABSENT.
ZOMBIES WERE ABSENT.

51. TYPES OF PRONOUNS PERSONAL REFLEXIVE INTENSIVE DEMONSTRATIVE
INTERROGATIVE
INDEFINITE
RELATIVE

52. Identify the pronoun type!
They wanted to do the work themselves.
The students talked to them.
Don’t do that!
The boy whose mother I know was here.

53. Identify the pronoun type.
Whose dog is this?
Nobody voted for me.
The man, whose house is by mine, is nice.
She painted the picture herself!

54. ADJECTIVES Describe or modify a noun or pronoun!
Adjectives answer a question:
Which?
What kind?
How many?

55. Examples of ADJECTIVES:
The spooky pumpkin
The crazy skeleton
The disgusting zombie
The scary ghost

56. Articles are ADJECTIVES!!!
A, AN, and THE = ARTICLES
Which ghost? A ghost
How many skeletons? A skeleton
Which zombie? The zombie

57. Demonstrative Pronoun or Adjective?
This, That, These, Those
Can the word be replaced with a noun?
pronoun
Does the word describe a noun that follows?
adjective

58. Demonstrative Pronoun or Adjective?
This, That, These, Those
I want this!
I want this candy!
Look at those!
Look at those witches!

59. Proper Adjective= comes from a proper noun
Rome
Roman Empire
Persia
Persian cat
Italy
Italian leather

60. Noun versus Adjective I go to school. = NOUN
I ride the school bus. = ADJECTIVE
I want some paper.
I want some paper clips.
Look at that gold nugget.
I like gold.

61. Pronoun versus Adjective
Give me those gummi bears. = D.A.
Give me those! = D.P.
Worksheet packet = 34, 35, 36, 37