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PRONOUNS

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Title: PRONOUNS


1
PRONOUNS
  • Our handy, dandy, friends
  • They give us short cuts!

2
PRONOUNS
  • TAKES THE PLACE OF A NOUN OR A PRONOUN
  • The boy looks at the books.

3
REPLACE THE NOUNS!
  • The boy looks at the books.
  • He looks at them.

4
REPLACE THE NOUNS!
  • The students listened to Mrs. Puff.
  • They listened to her.

5
What about?
  • Mrs. Cochren wants ice cream.
  • She wants what?

6
Pronouns replace nouns!
  • The flavors look tasty!
  • _______look tasty.
  • All
  • Most
  • Some
  • Which
  • Those

7
Antecedent Examples
  • Who wants a refreshing root beer float?
  • To which noun is who referring or replacing?

8
You should know
  • A pronoun takes the place of a noun!
  • Each pronoun has an antecedent (stated or
    unstated).
  • Antecedent the word the pronoun refers to or
    replaces

9
Antecedent example
  • The dog chased the cats.
  • It chased them.

10
Antecedent Examples
  • Scooby Doo, where are you?

 
11
TYPES OF PRONOUNS
  • PERSONAL
  • REFLEXIVE
  • INTENSIVE
  • DEMONSTRATIVE
  • INTERROGATIVE
  • INDEFINITE
  • RELATIVE

12
Personal Pronouns
  • The most common group of pronouns which refer to
    the person
  • Speaking
  • Spoken to
  • Spoken about

13
PERSONAL PRONOUNS
  • SINGULAR
  • FIRST PERSON I, ME, MY, MINE
  • SECOND PERSON YOU, YOUR, YOURS
  • THIRD PERSON HE, HIM, HIS
  • SHE, HER, HERS
  • IT, ITS

14
PERSONAL PRONOUNS
  • PLURAL
  • FIRST PERSON WE, US, OUR, OURS
  • SECOND PERSON YOU, YOUR, YOURS
  • THIRD PERSON THEY, THEM,
  • THEIR, THEIRS

15
NOTES
  • PRONOUN
  • TAKES THE PLACE OF A NOUN
  • ANTECEDENT
  • THE NOUN TO WHICH THE PRONOUN
  • IS REFERRING OR REPLACING

16
REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS
  • REFERS TO THE SUBJECT AND IS NECESSARY TO THE
    MEANING
  • SPONGE BOB ENJOYS HIMSELF AT THE KRUSTY KRAB.

17
Reflexive Pronouns
  • First person myself, ourselves
  • Second person yourself, yourselves
  • Third person himself, herself
  • itself, themselves

18
Reflexive Example
  • The artist prided himself of his masterpiece.

19
Intensive Pronouns
  • Emphasizes another noun or pronoun and is
    unnecessary to the meaning. It intensifies the
    meaning!
  • Mrs. Cochren herself popped the popcorn!

20
Intensive Examples
  • Did you draw Bigfoot yourself?

21
Intensive Pronouns
  • First person myself, ourselves
  • Second person yourself, yourselves
  • Third person himself, herself
  • itself, themselves

22
REFLEXIVE VERSUS INTENSIVE
  • Reflexive required or meaning
  • is unsure or changed
  • Intensive intensifier
  • The students raised the money themselves.
  • They motivated themselves to work hard.

23
Reflexive or Intensive?
  • She ate the pizza herself!
  • INTENSIVE
  • They wanted to do the project by themselves.
  • REFLEXIVE
  • You yourself must make SMART choices!
  • INTENSIVE

24
DEMONSTRATIVE
 
  • THESE PRONOUNS POINT OUT A PERSON, PLACE, THING,
    OR IDEA.
  • This is the best candy.
  • Are these good?

25
DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS
  • THIS
  • THAT
  • THESE
  • THOSE

26
DEMONSTRATIVE EXAMPLES
  • THESE ARE MINE.
  • THE SHOES ARE MINE.
  • DID YOU SEE THAT?
  • DID YOU SEE THE ACCIDENT?
  • I WANT TO BUY THIS.
  • I WANT TO BUY AN ARMADILLO.

27
DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUN OR ADJECTIVE?
  • THIS IS HIS PET.
  • THIS SPIDER IS HUGE.
  • THAT SPIDER IS SCARY.
  • THAT IS SO GROSS!

28
ADJECTIVE
  • THIS SPIDER IS HUGE.
  • THIS GIVES MORE DETAIL ABOUT THE NOUNTHE SPIDER.
    WHICH SPIDER?

29
DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUN
  • THIS IS HIS PET.
  • THIS REPLACES THE NOUN THE SPIDER.
  • THE SPIDER IS HIS PET.

30
ADJECTIVE
  • THAT SPIDER IS SO GROSS!

31
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
  • These start a clause that relates to a noun in
    the sentence
  • THAT
  • WHICH
  • WHO
  • WHOM
  • WHOSE

32
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
  • THAT (can be demonstrative or relative)
  • WHICH (can be interrogative or relative)
  • WHO (can be interrogative or relative)
  • WHOM (can be interrogative or relative)
  • WHOSE (can be interrogative or relative)

33
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
  • INTRODUCE AN ADJECTIVE CLAUSE (dependent CLAUSES)
  • CHOCOLATE, WHICH I LOVE, IS YUMMY.
  • HE IS THE NEIGHBOR WHO I THINK IS A VAMPIRE!

34
Whats a dependent clause?
  • It starts with a dependent clause word.
  • (that, which, who, whom, whose)
  • A subject and a verb are within the clause
  • It needs an independent clause for it to make
    sense.

35
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
  • The boy that is funny is John.
  • The author who I love is J.K. Rowling.
  • The girl whose mother I know is Ann.

36
INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNS
  • WHICH
  • WHAT
  • WHO
  • WHOM
  • WHOSE

37
INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNS
  • THESE PRONOUNS INTRODUCE A QUESTION.
  • WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE AUTHOR?
  • WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SHOW?
  • WHICH DO YOU PREFERDOGS OR CATS?
  • WHOSE LEPRECHAUN IS THIS?
  • TO WHOM ARE YOU SPEAKING?

38
INTERROGATIVE OR RELATIVE
  • INTERROGATIVEINTRODUCES A QUESTION
  • RELATIVEBEGINS A SUBORDINATE ADJECTIVE CLAUSE

39
INTERROGATIVE OR RELATIVE?
  • WHOSE DONKEY IS THAT?

40
INTERROGATIVE OR RELATIVE?
  • WHICH CHEESE IS YOUR FAVORITE?

41
INTERROGATIVE OR RELATIVE?
  • The cheese which I like best is brie.

42
INTERROGATIVE OR RELATIVE?
  • JODI PICOULT WRITES GREAT NOVELS THAT KEEP ME
    TURNING THE PAGES.

43
INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
  • REFERS TO A NOUN THAT MAY OR MAY NOT BE
    SPECIFICALLY NAMED
  • SOME WERE THERE. (who is the some? How many?)

44
INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
  • REFERS TO A NOUN THAT MAY OR MAY NOT BE
    SPECIFICALLY NAMED
  • Many were present today.
  • (Who? How many?)

45
SINGULAR INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
  • ANYBODY NOBODY EACH
  • ANYONE NO ONE EITHER
  • ANYTHING NOTHING NONE
  • NEITHER
  • EVERYBODY SOMEBODY
  • EVERYONE SOMEONE
  • EVERYTHING SOMETHING

46
PLURAL INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
  • BOTH
  • FEW
  • MANY
  • SEVERAL
  • USE PLURAL VERB FORMS
  • ARE, WERE, ETC.

47
SINGULAR OR PLURALINDEFINITE PRONOUNS
  • ALL
  • ANY
  • MORE
  • MOST
  • NONE
  • SOME

48
INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
  • Why are indefinite pronouns indefinite?
  • They refer to a person or thing but is not
    specifically named.
  • -body, -one, -thing, some-, any-, every-,
    no-
  • all, any, none, one, most, many, several ,
    few, each, either

49
INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
  • SOME WERE THERE.
  • LEPRECHAUNS WERE THERE.

50
INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
  • MANY WERE ABSENT.
  • ZOMBIES WERE ABSENT.

51
TYPES OF PRONOUNS
  • PERSONAL
  • REFLEXIVE
  • INTENSIVE
  • DEMONSTRATIVE
  • INTERROGATIVE
  • INDEFINITE
  • RELATIVE

52
Identify the pronoun type!
  • They wanted to do the work themselves.
  • The students talked to them.
  • Dont do that!
  • The boy whose mother I know was here.

53
Identify the pronoun type.
  • Whose dog is this?
  • Nobody voted for me.
  • The man, whose house is by mine, is nice.
  • She painted the picture herself!

54
ADJECTIVES
  • Describe or modify a noun or pronoun!
  • Adjectives answer a question
  • Which?
  • What kind?
  • How many?

55
Examples of ADJECTIVES
  • The spooky pumpkin
  • The crazy skeleton
  • The disgusting zombie
  • The scary ghost

56
Articles are ADJECTIVES!!!
  • A, AN, and THE ARTICLES
  • Which ghost? A ghost
  • How many skeletons? A skeleton
  • Which zombie? The zombie

57
Demonstrative Pronoun or Adjective?
  • This, That, These, Those
  • Can the word be replaced with a noun?
  • pronoun
  • Does the word describe a noun that follows?
  • adjective

58
Demonstrative Pronoun or Adjective?
  • This, That, These, Those
  • I want this!
  • I want this candy!
  • Look at those!
  • Look at those witches!

59
Proper Adjective comes from a proper noun
  • Rome
  • Roman Empire
  • Persia
  • Persian cat
  • Italy
  • Italian leather

60
Noun versus Adjective
  • I go to school. NOUN
  • I ride the school bus. ADJECTIVE
  • I want some paper.
  • I want some paper clips.
  • Look at that gold nugget.
  • I like gold.

61
Pronoun versus Adjective
  • Give me those gummi bears. D.A.
  • Give me those! D.P.
  • Worksheet packet 34, 35, 36, 37
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