Types of Pronoun Packet
Types of Pronoun Packet
Types of Pronoun Packet
Example: The high school graduate accepted the diploma proudly. She had
worked hard for it.
-The pronoun she takes the place of the noun graduate. The pronoun it takes
the place of the noun diploma.
Antecedent- The word whose place a pronoun takes is called its antecedent.
In the above example, the noun graduate is the antecedent of she, and
diploma is the antecedent of it.
Example: Some of the students wore red sweaters. They were celebrating
Valentines Day.
There are several kinds of pronouns: personal (which includes the possessive
and reflexive forms), demonstrative, Intensive, Indefinite, Relative and
Interrogative
Personal Pronouns:
Pronouns
Pronounsarewordsthattaketheplaceofnouns.
Somepronounstaketheplaceofnounsinthesubjectpartofasentence.
Example:Louisrodetheskateboard.Herodetheskateboard.(LouisisreplacedbyHe)
Writeapronounfoundthatcantaketheplaceofeachnoun.
__________
1. Mrs.Maywalkeddownthestreettocatchthebus.
_
__________
2. MaryandPaularegoingtovisitfriends.
_
__________
3. TheturtlesweregladtoseeAaron.
_
__________
4. Lucydrovethetractoronthefarm.
_
__________
5. Thesoupwasdelicious!
_
__________
6. Mr.Wheatplayedthetrumpetfortheclass.
_
__________ 7. Thepresentationwasveryinteresting.
_
__________
8. Brianrodethehorse.
_
__________
9. Giannapettedthepuppy.
_
__________
10. KaliandSusanperformedinthetalentshow.
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__________
11. TimmyandIbakedacakeforfather.
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__________
12. MarkwentskiingwithBarry.
_
__________
13. MarkandJoedidwellonthescienceproject.
_
__________
14. Loiscleanedthehouse.
_
POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
Intensive Pronouns
An intensive pronoun uses reflexive pronouns to add emphasis to the subject
of the sentence.
Reflexive Pronouns include; Myself, Yourself, Himself, Herself, Ourselves,
Themselves
I went on another trip last week. Few have visited the park I saw, because
everyone visits Yellowstone. I saw something moving in the woods, but could
not see it clearly. Then there was more movement and everybody saw it.
Either could have been a bear or both were just the wind. Nobody could
figure it out, but we had many guesses. The scenery there was gorgeous;
one could see for miles. Anybody would love that one view of the valley
because nothing is more beautiful.
Relative Pronouns
Relative pronouns introduce relative clauses, which are a type of dependent
clause.
Relative Pronouns include; Who, Whom, Whose, That, Which, Whoever,
Whomever, Whichever
13. The book fair, which lasted all day, was exciting.
1. Who- ___________________________________________________________________
2. Whose- ___________________________________________________________________
3. That - ___________________________________________________________________
4. Which- ___________________________________________________________________
5. Whoever-
___________________________________________________________________
6. Whichever-
___________________________________________________________________
7.Whomever-
___________________________________________________________________
Interrogative Pronouns