Understanding Subject Pronouns and Adjectives

In this lesson, Miss No Rule teaches students how to introduce people using subject pronouns, possessive adjectives, and the verb 'to be' in both affirmative and negative forms. The lesson includes explanations, examples, and practical exercises to help students understand and apply these grammatical concepts effectively.

What is the main focus of today's lesson?

• Studying adverbs and adjectives

• Exploring future tense verbs

• Understanding subject pronouns, possessive adjectives, and the verb 'to be'

• Learning about past tense verbs

Which of the following is a subject pronoun?

• My

• Our

• He

• Their

How would you replace 'Mark' with a subject pronoun?

• He

• They

• It

• She

Which of these is a possessive adjective?

• Us

• We

• Our

• Them

What is the possessive adjective for 'I'?

• I's

• Me

• Mine

• My

Which sentence is in the affirmative form?

• We are not ready.

• She is a teacher.

• He is not my friend.

• They are not coming.

What does the letter 's' in 'is' remind you of?

• Future

• Singular

• Plural

• Past

When should you use 'are'?

• With plural subjects

• With future tense

• With singular subjects

• With past tense

Which of the following uses 'is' correctly?

• They is happy.

• She is happy.

• I is happy.

• We is happy.

Identify the negative sentence.

• They are not here.

• She is a doctor.

• He is tall.

• We are friends.