Understanding Pronouns

Front

What is the purpose of pronouns?

Back

Pronouns replace nouns in sentences, helping to avoid repetition and make communication clearer.

Front

What are Personal Pronouns?

Back

Personal Pronouns take the place of names and things. Examples include: I, you, he, she, it, we, they.

Front

What are Indefinite Pronouns?

Back

Indefinite Pronouns refer to non-specific things or people. Examples include: someone, anyone, everything, nothing, all, few.

Front

What are Intensive Pronouns?

Back

Intensive Pronouns add emphasis to a statement. Examples include: himself, herself.

Front

What are Subjective Pronouns?

Back

Subjective Pronouns act as the subject of a sentence. Examples include: I, you, he.

Front

What are Objective Pronouns?

Back

Objective Pronouns receive the action in a sentence. Examples include: me, him, her.

Front

What are Reflexive Pronouns?

Back

Reflexive Pronouns refer back to the subject of the sentence. Examples include: myself, yourself.

Front

What are Vague Pronouns and why should they be avoided?

Back

Vague Pronouns can cause confusion if it's unclear what they refer to. Examples include unclear use of 'it' or 'they'.

Front

What are Demonstrative Pronouns?

Back

Demonstrative Pronouns point to specific things. Examples include: this, that, these, those.

Front

What are Possessive Pronouns?

Back

Possessive Pronouns show ownership or possession. Examples include: mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs.