Exploring Intensive and Reflexive Pronouns

The video tutorial covers reflexive and intensive pronouns, explaining their similarities and differences. It provides examples of each type and exercises to identify and use them correctly. The tutorial also includes fill-in-the-blank exercises to reinforce learning. Resources for further study are mentioned at the end.

What is the main focus of the lesson?

• Nouns and verbs

• Adjectives and adverbs

• Reflexive and intensive pronouns

• Prepositions and conjunctions

Which pronoun is used for first person singular?

• Yourself

• Myself

• Ourselves

• Themselves

What is the key difference between intensive and reflexive pronouns?

• Intensive pronouns can be removed from the sentence without changing its meaning.

• Reflexive pronouns can be removed from the sentence without changing its meaning.

• Intensive pronouns replace nouns.

• Reflexive pronouns replace verbs.

Identify the intensive pronoun in the sentence: 'The mayor himself spoke to the crowd.'

• Spoke

• Mayor

• Himself

• Crowd

Identify the reflexive pronoun in the sentence: 'The girls gave themselves enough time to finish the project.'

• Girls

• Themselves

• Project

• Time

Fill in the blank: 'George and Mary completed the project all by ______.'

• Himself

• Herself

• Themselves

• Itself

Fill in the blank: 'Bryce hurt ______ playing baseball.'

• Herself

• Themselves

• Itself

• Himself

Fill in the blank: 'The computer will turn ______ off when it’s not being used.'

• Himself

• Herself

• Itself

• Themselves

Fill in the blank: 'Make sure you clean ______ up before the guests come over.'

• Yourself

• Himself

• Herself

• Themselves

Fill in the blank: 'Julia brushed ______ off after she fell down.'

• Himself

• Herself

• Themselves

• Yourself