Pronoun Flip Book - Iroquois Central School District
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Transcript Pronoun Flip Book - Iroquois Central School District
Pronoun Flip Book
Pronoun
Word
used in place of a noun or
other pronoun
Pronouns can be singular or
plural
Pronoun
Cases: each pronoun has 3
forms:
1. Subject
2. Object
3. Possessive
Pronoun
• Use the subject case when the
pronoun is the subject of the
sentence.
• Use the object case when the
pronoun is used as the direct
object, indirect object, or as the
object of a preposition.
• Use the object case after the
verb
Singular
Plural
Subject Object
I, you, he, me, you,
she, it
him, her,
it
Subject Object
we, you, us, you, them
they
Subject
example: He gives them
pictures for their albums.
Object
example: Later he showed me
some pictures.
Object
of a preposition: I suggested
the idea to him.
The object comes after the verb.
Use a subject pronoun after a linking
verb.
Possessive Pronouns
Personal pronouns that show
ownership or relationship
Possessive Pronouns
Singular
Plural
my, mine
your, yours
her, hers, his, its
our, ours
your, yours
their, theirs
Possessive Pronouns
Possessive
Pronouns that come before
nouns:
my, your, her, his, our and their
Possessive
Pronouns that can stand
alone in a sentence:
mine, ours, yours, his, hers, and theirs
Reflexive Pronouns
Directs
the action of the verb back
to the subject.
Example: The boy convinced
himself that his actions were not
that bad.
Intensive Pronouns
Stress
the noun or pronoun within
the sentence
Are not necessary to the meaning
of the sentence
Example: I myself would not have gotten
into trouble.
Reflexive and Intensive
Pronouns
Singular-
myself, yourself, herself,
himself, and itself
Plural- ourselves, yourselves,
themselves
Theirselves- not a word
Pronoun Antecedent
Agreement
Antecedent:
noun or pronoun that
a pronoun refers to or replaces
Singular pronouns
Refer
back to a singular
antecedent
Example: If an immigrant was
said to be unhealthy, he or she
might be sent back home.
Plural pronouns
Refer
back to a plural antecedent
Example: As the immigrants
passed the statue, they studied it
with awe.
Indefinite Pronoun
Does
not refer to a specific
person, place, thing or idea.
Can be singular or plural
Indefinite Pronouns
Singu- Another, each, everything, one, anybody,
either, neither, nobody, somebody, someone,
lar
anything, everyone, no one, something
Plural Both, few, many, several
Singu- All, any, most, none, some
lar or
Plural