1. Other kinds of pronouns
Pronouns II
Other kinds of pronouns

2. Lesson Objectives Identify reflexive and intensive pronouns
Identify demonstrative and indefinite pronouns
Identify interrogative and relative pronouns

3. Reflexive & Intensive Pronouns
Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns are created by adding self (singular) or selves (plural).

4. Reflexive & Intensive Pronouns Quick List
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
Singular
Myself
Yourself
Himself, Herself, Itself
Plural
Ourselves
Yourselves
Themselves

5. Mr. Frog takes care of himself. Subject Pronoun
Reflexive Pronouns
A reflexive pronoun reflects action back upon the subject and adds information to the sentence.
Examples:
Mr. Frog takes care of himself.
Subject Pronoun
Most people like to think of themselves as optimistic.

6. Reflexive Pronoun Exercises
The beautiful horse carried herself with grace.
2. Often, we can see ourselves reflected in the antics of the monkeys.
3. The bears sunned themselves on the towering rocks.
4. Jack startled himself when he looked in the mirror.

7. Quick Tip: a reflexive pronoun must have an antecedent
Talk with a neighbor and come up with three sentences that have both an antecedent and a reflexive pronoun. 1. 2. 3.

8. Intensive pronouns
An intensive pronoun adds emphasis to a noun or pronoun in the same sentence.
Examples:
Peacock feathers themselves are things of beauty.
Noun intensive pronoun
A trained zookeeper himself is directly responsible for the animals under his care.
noun intensive pronoun

9. Demonstrative Pronouns
Demonstrative Pronouns highlight specific persons, places, things, or ideas.
Examples: this, that, these, those
The cats are all cute but those cats are really cute.
I like working on this grammar assignment better than that last one.
You can have this snack with your milk.
Will you take those to the office?

10. Indefinite pronouns
An indefinite pronoun does not refer to a specific person, place, or thing, and it does not usually have an antecedent.
Your books lists many. 
Examples: another, anybody, nobody, no one, nothing, someone, neither, each, everything, something, etc. (Singular)
Examples: both, few, many, several (Plural)
How does the word “few” function in the sentences below?
Few of my friends will be there.
Few people like to clean bathrooms.
Will somebody give an answer?
Can I have another?

11. Interrogative and Relative pronouns
An interrogative pronoun is used to ask a question.
Examples:
Which book do you like best?
Who won the football game?
What will we do for homework?
A relative pronoun is used to introduce a subordinate clause. (a group of words with a subject and a verb that cannot stand alone)
Whenever she writes, her teacher is happy.
Whatever my mom cooks, it is always delicious.
subordinate clause independent clause
relative pronoun