1. A WORD USED IN PLACE OF A NOUN OR ANOTHER PRONOUN
EACH
THEY
SHE
ANYONE
THOSE I
HIS
THIS
PRONOUNS
NONE
A WORD USED IN PLACE OF A NOUN OR ANOTHER PRONOUN
WHO IT
HIMSELF
YOURS

2. WHAT IS A PRONOUN
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun, noun phrase or another pronoun
Pronouns can be in one of three cases: Subject, Object, or Possessive
reduces repeated use of the full subject or object word

3. TYPES OF PRONOUNS
Subject Pronouns - I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they function as the subject of a sentence:
I live in New York.
Do you like playing tennis?
They bought a new car last month.
Object Pronouns - me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them serve as the object of a verb.
Give me the book.
He told you to come tonight.
I invited them to a party.

4. Personal Pronouns SINGULAR PLURAL I ME MY, MINE WE US OUR, OURS YOU
SUBJECTIVE
OBJECTIVE
POSSESSIVE
1ST PERSON I ME
MY, MINE WE US
OUR, OURS
2ND PERSON
YOU
YOUR, YOURS
YOUR,
YOURS
3RD PERSON
HE,SHE, IT
HIM, HER, IT
HIS, HER
HERS,ITS
THEY
THEM
THEIR, THEIRS

5. CHARACTERISTICS Three cases – subject, object, and possessive
Personal pronouns have the following characteristics:    
FIRST OF ALL THERE ARE: 
 Three cases – subject, object, and possessive
- The pronoun's form changes with its function in the sentence.
Examples:
She met Paul. (She is the sentence subject, so it is a subject pronoun)
Paul met her. (Her is the sentence direct object, so it is an object pronoun)

6. Subject pronouns are used AFTER these verbs.
The exception!
BASIC LINKING VERBS AM IS
ARE
WAS
WERE BE
BEING
BEEN
The exception?
Subject pronouns are used AFTER these verbs.
SUBJECT PRONOUN
I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they
The best player is she.
LINKING VERB

7. Possessive Pronouns Possessive Pronouns
If we don't use a noun after the pronoun we use a possessive form. Do not confuse with possessive adjectives.
Possessive Pronouns
Plural
mine yours his, hers, its
ours yours theirs
Examples:
Whose car is that? That car is mine.
They both used the same recipe for the cake but hers came out better than his.

8. POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES
Possessive adjectives - my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their - are often confused with possessive pronouns. The possessive adjective modifies the noun following it in order to show possession.
I'll get my books.
Is that your car over there?
That is his teacher, Mr Jones.
I want to go to her store.
Its color is red.
Can we bring our children?
You are welcome to invite your husbands.
They bought their children a lot of presents.
                        
            

9. Demonstrative Pronouns
this that these those
singular singular plural plural
(near) (far) (near) (far)
                                
Demonstrative pronouns can also be used as determiners (modifier, describer).                 
Example:         
Hand me that hammer. (that describes the noun hammer)                        
Demonstrative pronouns can also be used as qualifiers:   
Example:        
She wanted that much money? (that describes the adjective much)

10. Reflexive Pronouns the "self" pronouns
We use a reflexive pronoun when we want to refer back to the subject of the sentence or clause.          
These pronouns can be used only to echo or intensify a word already there.              
Reflexive pronouns CANNOT REPLACE personal pronouns.    
Examples:
I saw myself in the mirror.
Miriam made herself a cake.
Reflexive Pronoun
singular
myself yourself himself, herself, itself
plural
ourselves yourselves themselves
Do not use these words. This is substandard language.
theirselves theirself
hisself ourself

11. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS Singular: everybody one (n)either someone
something
anyone
anything
no one
nothing
everyone
everything
each
somebody
anybody
nobody :
              Examples               
Somebody is coming to dinner.
Neither of us believes a word Harry says.

12. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS Plural BOTH FEW SEVERAL Examples:
Both are expected at the airport at the same time.
Several have suggested canceling the meeting.

13. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS  
Can be Singular or Plural, depending on noun that follows and is closest to the verb.
All, Most, None, Some, Any, More
All of the people clapped their hands.
All of my work is in the drawer.
Some of the dirt has become a permanent part of the rug.
Some of the trees have been weakened by the storm.

14. INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNS
Are used to ask a question.
What did you say?
Which movie would you like to see?
WHO
WHOSE
WHOM
WHICH
WHAT

15. RELATIVE PRONOUNS
Relative pronouns relate to another noun preceding it in the sentence.
The candidate will choose who will act as campaign director.
WHICH
WHOEVER
WHO
THAT
WHOSE
WHOMEVER