Session 3 ( H.W )

​Pronouns

​What do you know about pronouns?

What are pronouns?

​
Definition:

Nouns can be replaced by pronouns.

It can be someone, something, any animals, etc...

​Type of Pronouns

1. Personal Pronouns

2. Possessive Pronouns

3. Relative Pronouns

4. Reflexive Pronouns

5. Intensive Pronouns

6. Indefinite Pronouns

7. Demonstrative Pronouns

8. Interrogative Pronouns

​1. Personal Pronouns: take the place of people or things

eg: I, you, he, she, we, it, they, me

2. Possessive Pronouns: personal pronouns that indicates the possession of something/owner of something

eg: my, your, his, her, (mine, yours, theirs- stand alone and not followed by a noun)

3. Relative Pronouns: use to connect a clause or phrase to a noun or pronoun [to add more information]

eg: who, whom, which, that

4. Reflexive Pronouns: when a subject perform an action on itself, the sentence use reflexive pronouns after the verb

eg: myself, himself, herself, themselves

​5. Intensive Pronouns: similar to reflexive pronouns but have different function in a sentence (only to add emphasis)

eg: yourself, myself [I told Ain that you yourself will bake the cake]

6. Indefinite Pronouns: refer to people or things but they don't have a specific person or thing as a reference.

eg: some, anyone, everything

7. Demonstrative Pronouns: point out a person or thing

eg: this, that, these, those

8. Interrogative Pronouns: pronouns to ask questions

eg: who, whom, whose, what, which

Multiple Choice

Pronouns are words that

• 
  name things

• 
  take the place of nouns

• describe things

• describe verbs

Multiple Choice

Select a subject pronoun.

• me

• 
  themselves

• she

• her

Multiple Choice

Select a subject pronoun

• mine

• 
  they

• his

• herself

Multiple Choice

Select a object pronoun

• 
  us

• 
  you

• his

• 
  myself

Multiple Choice

Is that David Car?

No, it is mine

There are 2 types of pronouns. What are they?

• Subject pronoun and reflexive pronoun

• 
  Reflexive pronoun and possessive pronoun

• 
  Subject pronoun and object pronoun

• Subject pronoun and possessive pronoun

Multiple Choice

Where are the object pronouns?

• me you him her it us they

• 
  me you him her it us them

• 
  me you his her it us them

• 
  me you him her it we them

Multiple Choice

Where are the possessive pronouns?

• 
  mine yours his hers our theirs

• mine yours his her ours theirs

• 
  mine yours his hers ours theirs

• mine your his hers ours and theirs

Multiple Choice

" He " is a ...........

• adjective

• pronoun

• noun

• 
  verb

Audio Response

The girls at the bench are eating ________ lunch.

Open Audio Recorder

Multiple Choice

When I look over at _________, I noticed that he was reading a book.

• him

• his

• he

Multiple Choice

The books on the shelf belong to Amin and his friends. They are ___________.

• they

• their

• theirs

• them

Multiple Choice

I bought the dress yesterday. It is _________.

• my

• I

• mine

​COUNTRIES AND NATIONALITIES

Multiple Choice

I'm from Spain. I'm ....

• Spanish

• 
  French

• English

Multiple Choice

Where do people speak Portuguese ?

• USA

• Egypt

• Brazil

Audio Response

What nationality are people from Poland?

Open Audio Recorder

Multiple Choice

I'm Chinese. I'm from ...

• Japan

• France

• 
  China

Multiple Choice

I live in the USA. I'm ...

• British

• American

• Portugese

Audio Response

Where do people speak mandarin?

Open Audio Recorder

Multiple Choice

I live in France. I'm ..

• Spanish

• French

• Turkish

Multiple Choice

She lives in Brazil. She's ...

• 
  Brazilian

• Russian

• American

Multiple Choice

Where .... .... from?

I'm from England.

• is you

• 
  are you

• you are

Audio Response

Where do people speak Spanish?

Open Audio Recorder

Multiple Choice

... she American?

- Yes, she is.

• 
  Are

• Is

• Am

Multiple Choice

Are they Saudi?

No, they ...

• are

• is not

• are not

​
Main & auxiliary verbs

Grammar

What Is a Main Verb?

A main verb is a verb that can stand alone to communicate an action, state of being, or occurrence. A main verb also may be used with a helping verb. (also called an auxiliary verb)

What is a Helping Verb?

A helping verb (also called an auxiliary verb) is used with a main verb. The English language includes three helping verbs:

1) to be

2) to do

3) to have

These helping verbs may take the following forms in a sentence:

1) to be: am, are, is, was, were, being, been, will be

2) to do: do, does, did, will do

3) to have: have, has, had, having, will have

Multiple Choice

I have learned a new lesson.

Identify the helping verb

• have

• learned

Multiple Choice

I was playing Roblox yesterday when you called me.

Identify the helping verbs

• was

• playing

Multiple Choice

We are submitting our math test.

Identify the main verb

• 
  are

• submitting

Multiple Choice

________ he changed much over the years?

• Has

• 
  Does

• Is

Multiple Choice

________ she Indian?

• 
  Is

• 
  Does

• 
  Has

Multiple Choice

________ he like to drive at night?

• 
  Has

• 
  Is

• 
  Does

Multiple Choice

_______ she been to Greece before?

• 
  Did

• Has

• 
  Does

Multiple Choice

____ they always so happy?

• 
  Are

• 
  Do

Multiple Choice

_______ the teacher explain this properly yesterday?

• 
  had

• 
  Did

• 
  Do

Multiple Choice

I (be) _____ tired.

• 
  am

• 
  is

• 
  are

Video Response

Can you describe your best friend by details ?

By details

Open Video Recorder