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WorksheetsPronoun
Total questions: 56
Worksheet time: 29mins
Is used in the place of a noun
(a)
It substitutes the noun in a paragraph or piece of writing to avoid repetition of the noun.
(a)
Pronouns are generally classified into three main kinds:
(a)
First person pronoun.
I, ME, WE AND US.
YOU AND YOUR
HE, SHE, IT, HIM, HER, THEY, THEM AND THEIR.
Second person pronoun.
I, ME, WE AND US.
YOU AND YOUR
HE, SHE, IT, HIM, HER, THEY, THEM AND THEIR.
Third person pronoun.
I, ME, WE AND US.
YOU AND YOUR
HE, SHE, IT, HIM, HER, THEY, THEM AND THEIR.
are pronouns that are used to relate one part of the sentence to another.
Relative Pronouns
Interrogative Pronouns
Indefinite Pronouns
are pronouns that are used to ask questions.
Relative Pronouns
Interrogative Pronouns
Indefinite Pronouns
are pronouns that do not refer to any particular person, place or thing.
Relative Pronouns
Interrogative Pronouns
Indefinite Pronouns
Relative Pronouns
that, which, where, when, why, what, whom and whose.
who, what, when, why and where.
someone, somebody, somewhere, something, anyone, anybody, anywhere, anything, no one, nobody, nowhere, everyone, everybody, everywhere, everything, each, none, few, and many
Interrogative Pronouns
that, which, where, when, why, what, whom and whose.
who, what, when, why and where.
someone, somebody, somewhere, something, anyone, anybody, anywhere, anything, no one, nobody, nowhere, everyone, everybody, everywhere, everything, each, none, few, and many
Indefinite Pronouns
that, which, where, when, why, what, whom and whose.
who, what, when, why and where.
someone, somebody, somewhere, something, anyone, anybody, anywhere, anything, no one, nobody, nowhere, everyone, everybody, everywhere, everything, each, none, few, and many
are pronouns that are used to show possession.
Reflexive Pronouns
Demonstrative Pronouns
Possessive Pronouns.
are pronouns that are used to refer back to the subject in the sentence.
Reflexive Pronouns
Demonstrative Pronouns
Possessive Pronouns.
are pronouns that are used to point to specific objects.
Reflexive Pronouns
Demonstrative Pronouns
Possessive Pronouns.
Possessive Pronoun
mine, yours, his, hers, theirs and its.
myself, yourself, herself, himself, oneself, itself, ourselves, themselves and yourselves.
this, that, these and those.
Reflexive Pronoun
mine, yours, his, hers, theirs and its.
myself, yourself, herself, himself, oneself, itself, ourselves, themselves and yourselves.
this, that, these and those.
Demostrative Pronoun
mine, yours, his, hers, theirs and its.
myself, yourself, herself, himself, oneself, itself, ourselves, themselves and yourselves.
this, that, these and those.
Personal Pronouns
I, you, he, she, we, they, him, her, he, she, us and them.
I, you, we, he, she, it, they and one
me, us, him, her and them.
each other and one another.
Subject Pronouns
I, you, he, she, we, they, him, her, he, she, us and them.
I, you, we, he, she, it, they and one
me, us, him, her and them.
each other and one another.
Object Pronouns
I, you, he, she, we, they, him, her, he, she, us and them.
I, you, we, he, she, it, they and one
me, us, him, her and them.
each other and one another.
Reciprocal Pronouns
I, you, he, she, we, they, him, her, he, she, us and them.
I, you, we, he, she, it, they and one
me, us, him, her and them.
each other and one another.
are simple pronouns that are used to substitute proper names.
Personal Pronouns
Subject Pronouns
Object Pronouns
Reciprocal Pronouns
Intensive Pronouns
are pronouns that perform the action in a sentence.
Personal Pronouns
Subject Pronouns
Object Pronouns
Reciprocal Pronouns
Intensive Pronouns
are pronouns that receive the action in a sentence.
Personal Pronouns
Subject Pronouns
Object Pronouns
Reciprocal Pronouns
Intensive Pronouns
are pronouns that are used to express a mutual relationship.
Personal Pronouns
Subject Pronouns
Object Pronouns
Reciprocal Pronouns
Intensive Pronouns
are the same as reflexive pronouns, with the only difference being that you can remove the intensive pronoun from the sentence, and the sentence would still make sense.
Personal Pronouns
Subject Pronouns
Object Pronouns
Reciprocal Pronouns
Intensive Pronouns
A word that is used to connect an independent clause. Also are meant to provide more information about the subject (noun or pronoun) it relates to. Function exactly like adjectives, and so the clauses they form can also be called adjective clauses.
(a)
Relative pronouns are used to form:
(a)
Refers to a person (the noun/pronoun/subject which does the action)
(a)
Refers to the object (the noun or pronoun that receives the action)
(a)
Used to show possession of something or someone
(a)
Used in a defining clause that refers to a person, animal or thing
(a)
Used in a non-defining clause that refers to a person, animal or thing
(a)
Which is another category of relative pronouns, formed by the addition of ‘-ever’ or ‘-soever’. Whatever, whatsoever, whoever, whosoever and whichever
(a)
are pronouns that are used to show ownership of someone or something. They indicate that they belong to that particular person and no one else. Can be used instead of a noun phrase to avoid any repetition.
(a)
Means something that is directed towards the self. Is expected to do the same thing. It reflects back on the pronoun. It takes the place of a subject pronoun and an object pronoun in a sentence.
(a)
is used to denote that an action is done and received by the same subject. It reflects the action on itself and does not involve another object. In a nutshell, a points out that the doer and the receiver of the action are one and the same in a sentence
(a)
Is a pronoun used to represent or identify a person, place, animal or
thing. Are used in the singular and plural forms.
(a)
is used in the place of a noun.
Demonstrative pronoun
Demonstrative adjective
is used to describe and provide more information about the
noun.
Demonstrative pronoun
Demonstrative adjective
Refers to a particular person, place, animal or thing that is closer in time and distance.
This
That
Those
These
Refers to a particular person, place, animal or thing that is further away in time and distance.
This
That
Those
These
Refers to a number of people, places, animals or things that are closer in time and distance.
This
That
Those
These
Refers to a number of people, places, animals or things that are further away in time and distance.
This
That
Those
These
Is a pronoun that is used to substitute a person or an object when asking a question.
(a)
If the word is used to describe more about the noun in the sentence
Interrogative adjective
If it is used to identify or substitute the noun that acts as the subject or object in a sentence.
Interrogative adjective
cannot be used as an interrogative adjective as it always refers to people who are nouns that play the role of a subject or an object.
Who and Whom
Whose and what
Which.
Is a pronoun that is used to substitute nouns that are not specific. Can be used in the singular and plural forms.
(a)
Are monosyllabic words that are used to substitute proper nouns that repeat itself in a particular context. Indicates the number and gender of the corresponding noun.
(a)
Is a word that is used in the place of a noun. It plays the role of a subject in the sentence. Are usually placed in the first part of a sentence, just before the verb, to indicate the doer of the action.
(a)
are used to indicate that the actions in a sentence are reciprocated.
(a)
Is a pronoun that is used to provide emphasis on the action the subject does in a sentence.
(a)
Are words that are used when the subject and object in a sentence are one and the same.
Intensive pronouns
Are used in order to emphasise the subject in a sentence by repeating it.
Intensive pronouns
Reflexive pronouns
