Pronoun Practice
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Transcript Pronoun Practice
Pronoun Case Practice
Objective I-6
Language
1. Britt and (she/her) went to the concert
together. (She would be used as a Subject)
2. The usher led Jack and (they/them) to the
exits.(Need objective case- it is a direct object)
3. He gave the extra tickets to Mr. Woods and
(I/me). (need objective case—me is the object of
the preposition “to”)
4. The contestants were Shanika and (he/him).
Need nominative case he—were is a linking
verb, so you need a subject or nominative.
5. Yesterday Juan and (I/me) walked three miles.
Need a subject.
6. Give Alice and (I/me) the list.
7. We got the notes from you and (she/her).
8. Didn’t you and (he/him) ride on the boat?
9. They watched you and (she/her) for the
signal.
10. I told Kelly and (they/them) the good
news.
Reflexive/Intensive
Reflexive
Pronouns refer to another
pronoun in the sentence and indicate that
the same person or thing is involved.
Intensive
Pronouns add emphasis to a
noun or another pronoun—can be taken
out of the sentence and still make sense.
THEY END IN SELF/SELVES
Reflexive/intensive types
SINGULAR
PLURAL
1st
myself
ourselves
2nd
yourself
yourselves
3rd
himself
Herself, itself
themselves
(theirself/theirselves NO!)
Examples
The
puppy scared itself by watching its
shadow.
Reflexive---itself refers to the puppy
They
voted for the unknown candidate
themselves.
He himself assured us it would not rain!
Intensive--- themselves adds emphasis as to whom is voting—can be
taken out of the sentence.