(She/Her) went to the library after school.
She
They are studying for the exam.
They
I learned how to play guitar.
I - subject pronoun
What is a pronoun?
A word that replaces a noun.
Those are their shoes.
Their - possessive adjective
My brother called Sarah and (I/me) ___ yesterday.
me
The teacher gave her the assignment.
her
The teacher called me after class.
Me - object pronoun
What is a subject pronoun?
A pronoun that performs the action.
Did Sarah bring her parents to the game?
Her - possessive adjective
(They/Them) went to pick up milk.
They
That backpack is mine.
mine
Is this phone yours?
Yours - possessive pronoun
What is a reflexive pronoun?
A pronoun that refers back to the subject.
Is this your jacket or his?
Your - possessive adjective
His - possessive pronoun
(We/Us) are walking dogs at the park today.
We
They finished the project themselves.
They and themselves
They brought chicken noodle soup for me.
they - subject pronoun
me - object pronoun
Name 5 possessive pronouns.
Mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs
This is my book, not yours.
My - possessive adjective
Yours - possessive pronouns
(Her/She) went to the library to look for (they/them).
she / them
Sarah told us that the project was hers.
Us and hers
James thought his book was lost or stolen by him.
him - object pronoun
What is the difference between a possessive adjective and a possessive pronoun?
A possessive adjective comes before a noun (my book), while a possessive pronoun replaces the noun (mine).
You should bring his and her money to school for their snacks.
You - pronoun
His and her - possessive adjectives
Their - possessive adjective