ELA Parts of Speech Pronoun Educational Presentation in Green 3D Gradient Style .pdf.pdf
- 1. PRONOUN PRONOUN PARTS OF SPEECH PARTS OF SPEECH
- 3. Pronouns are words that replace nouns, groups of words functioning as nouns, or other pronouns. Pronouns Pronouns Example Example Antecedent Antecedent The pronoun "she" takes the place of the noun antecedent "Samira." The word that a pronoun replaces or refers to is called its antecedent. Every pronoun has an antecedent, even if it's not in the same sentence. Samira loves watching movies, but she is not fond of horror films.
- 4. Personal Pronouns Personal Pronouns we, us First Person Second Person Third Person I, me you he, him, she, her, it you they, them Singular Plural Personal pronouns refer to specific people, places, things, or ideas by indicating whether the noun is in the first person, second person, or third person. Personal pronouns, like nouns, can be singular or plural.
- 5. Third-Person Singular Third-Person Singular Pronouns Pronouns Third-person singular pronouns such as "he" and "him," "she" and "her," and "it" express gender. The pronouns "she" and "her" are feminine. The pronouns "he" and "him" are masculine. The pronoun "it" is neuter.
- 6. Examples Examples First Person The apple was picked by me. Second Person Samira will buy coffee for you. Third Person Aaron gave him the laptop. The personal pronoun "me" refers to the speaker of the sentence. The personal pronoun "you" refers to the person being spoken to. The personal pronoun "him" refers to the person being talked about.
- 7. Possessive Pronouns Possessive Pronouns our, ours First Person Second Person Third Person my, mine your, yours his, her, hers, its your, yours their, theirs Singular Plural Possessive pronouns are pronouns that express possession or ownership. Possessive pronouns do not require an apostrophe.
- 8. Examples Examples First Person The pencil is mine. Second Person This calculator is yours. Third Person Her book is missing. The possessive pronoun "mine" refers to the ownership of the speaker. The possessive pronoun "yours" refers to the ownership of the person being spoken to. The possessive pronoun "her" refers to the ownership of the person being talked about.