MUG 4/Pronouns

​MUG #4
Pronouns​

​Pronouns

Pronouns replace nouns.

Subject or subjective pronouns could be the subject of a sentence.

Object or objective pronouns receive a verb’s action (and usually appear at the end of a sentence)

Multiple Choice

I let Samantha borrow the pencil.

• subject

• object

Multiple Choice

We sold our last bake sale donuts to the Smiths.

• subject

• object

Multiple Choice

The band sold the last bake sale donuts to them.

• subject

• object

Multiple Choice

He said that it didn’t matter anymore

• subject

• object

Multiple Choice

Ryan said that it didn’t matter to him anymore

• subject

• object

Multiple Choice

The teacher was extremely kind to me.

• subject

• object

Multiple Choice

She was extremely kind to me.

• subject

• object

Pronouns replace nouns. Possessive pronouns show ownership. Reflexive pronouns include the suffix -self or -selves

Match

Match the following pronouns to their types

• I

• me

• myself

subject

object

reflexive

• subject

• object

• reflexive

Match

Match the following pronouns to their types

• ourselves

• We

• us

subject

reflexi

object

• subject

• reflexi

• object

Match

Match the following pronouns to their types

• herself

• she

• her

reflexive

subject

object

• reflexive

• subject

• object

On Mondays, we also work on how to correct our writing.

On Mondays, you'll read the following sentences and correct them using the MUG principals.

​To intice a kitten off of the roof roberto opened a tin of tuna fish imediately the kitten lept for the treat and landed at robertos feet

​Shreya hasnt paid her school library fine consequently she can't neither lend or recieve her report card