Kinds Of Pronouns Flashcards
“Deb called rob and invited him to go skating with her”
Pls name the pronouns and their antecedents
Pronouns = him / her
Antecedents = rob / deb
Remember!
A pronoun is a word that takes place of a noun or a group of nouns.
Remember!
The noun or group of nouns that the pronoun takes the place of is called the antecedent.
The four most important pronouns are?
- Personal pronouns
- Interrogative pronouns
- Indefinite pronouns
- Relative pronouns
Personal Pronoun: Refers to i. The person speaking ii. The person being spoken to, or iii. The person or thing being spoken about
Please name 4 that refers to the person speaking
I
Me
We
Us
Personal Pronoun: Refers to i. The person speaking ii. The person being spoken to, or iii. The person or thing being spoken about
Please name the single pronoun that refers to the person being spoken to
You
Personal Pronoun: Refers to i. The person speaking ii. The person being spoken to, or iii. The person or thing being spoken about
Please name 7 that refer to the person or thing being spoken about.
He / him / her / she / they / them / it
Pronouns can be either singular or (?). The pronoun should also match the (?) in number.
Plural / Antecedent
Which of the personal pronouns is the same in both the singular and plural form?
You
An interrogative Pronoun introduces a?
Question
There are 5 interrogative pronouns in English. Often known as the (wh) words.
Please name them?
Who Whom Whose Which What
The question that the interrogative pronoun introduces may be a direct question of “you” the person that hears the sentence and will end in a __________ _______
Question mark
“What do you feel like having for dinner tonight?”
The question that the interrogative pronoun introduces may be a indirect question and doesn’t require a ___________ ________
Question mark
“Andre asked mark what he wanted for dinner.
Indefinite Pronouns:
Refer to an unspecified person, place, thing, or idea.
“All are invited to tonight’s dance.”
“Everybody is welcome”
All / anyone / anything / both / each / Everybody / many / no one / some / someone
Relative Pronouns:
Are used to introduce a (?) clause.
Subordinate
Remember!
A main clause can standalone as a sentence - a subordinate clause cannot.
Remember!
When a subordinate clause tries to standalone as a sentence, the result is a sentence fragment.