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)