1. What is a pronoun?
Pronouns are small words that take the place of a noun.
They save repetition and prevent sentences from becoming cumbersome.
Instead of: “Do you like the Prime Minister? I don't like the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is too pompous.”
With pronouns, we can say: “Do you like the Prime Minister? I don't like him. He is too pompous.”
We use “he” and “she” on a daily basis, but people can use a wide range of personal pronouns to describe themselves.
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2. Fill in the chart using the pronouns below The first one is done for you
Subject
Object
Possessive
Reflexive
He walked
I called him
That is his pen
He likes himself

3. Xe likes xyrself/xemself
Subject
Object
Possessive
Reflexive
He walked
I called him
That is his pen
He likes himself
She walked
I called her
That is her pen
She likes herself
Co walked
I called co
That is co’s pen
Co likes coself
E walked
I called em
That is eir pen
E likes emself
They walked
I called them
That is their pen
They like themselves
Xe walked
I called xem
That is xyr pen
Xe likes xyrself/xemself
Zie walked
I called zir
That is zir pen
Zie likes zirself