Transcript but

Personal pronouns
Subject Pronouns and Object Pronouns
 Subject of the sentence
I
You
He
She
It
We
You
They
 Object of the sentence or
after prepositions
Me
You
Him
Her
It
Us
You
Them
Subject Pronouns
They are in front of the verbs
Ex.: Daniel likes popcorn.
He likes popcorn
They can’t be suppressed
Ex.: It’s late.
Paul and I travel a lot.
The pronoun It:
1) Substitute thing, child or baby when we
don’t know its sex.
Ex.: It’s a sunny day.
The elephant is fat. It’s fat.
2) Express time, temperature, climate,
distance or comum situation.
Ex.: It’s 11 o’clock.
It’s 20 degrees.
It’s hot.
It’s Thursday.
3) To refer to a person or to identify a
person.
Ex.: It’s George in the picture.
Hello! It’s me talking!
Pets: My cat is white. She is crazy.
 Making Comparisons - the personal
pronoun comes in the end.
Ex.: You’re sillier than she is.
 Formal Language – It’s I.
 Informal Language – It’s me.
Object Pronoun
 They are after the verb.
Ex.: She doesn’t stand him.
 After prepositions
Ex.: Carol daces with us.
Sarah is working with you and me.
 Prepositions but and except (exceto).
Ex.: I talked to everybody except her.
William likes children but him.
 All (todo), both ( ambos)
Ex.: He listened to us both.
I’m always praying for them all.
Click!
 It’s him that lives in my heart. (informal)
It’s he who live sin my heart. (formal)