Singular/Plural
A singular pronoun
What is a pronoun that replaces a singular noun?
Three subject pronouns
What is I, you, he, she, it, we, they?
A possessive pronoun.
What is a pronoun that shows ownership and takes the place of a possessive noun.
Two parts of speech are reflexive pronouns.
What is direct object, object of a preposition?
A homophone
What are words that sound alike but have different meanings and sometimes different spellings?
A plural pronoun
What is a pronoun that replaces a plural noun or more than one noun or pronoun.
Four object pronouns.
What is Me, you, him, her, it, us, them?
Three singular possessive pronouns
What is My, your, its, his, her, mine, yours, his, hers.
The part of the sentence where a reflexive pronoun reflect the noun or nouns.
What is the subject of the sentence?
Two sets of homophones.
What is flour/flower, sea/see.
Three singular pronouns.
What is I, me, he, him, she, her, you, and it?
A sentence using a subject pronoun.
What is Did he complete his homework?
Name four plural possessive pronouns.
What is our, your, their, ours, yours, theirs?
The ending of a reflexive pronoun.
What is self, or selves?
A sentence using a set of homophones.
What is "I yelled at the horse till I was hoarse.
Four plural pronouns.
What is we, you, them, us they?
A sentence using an object pronoun.
What is "I went to the game to watch them play?"
A sentence using a possessive pronoun.
What is "The book is his?"
Three singular reflexive pronouns.
What is myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself?
A sentence using a pair of homophones.
What is, "I felt weak all week."
A sentence using a plural pronoun.
What is "Did we have a great weekend?"
Combine the sentences by making a compound subject. I ate eggs and toast for breakfast. Jason ate eggs and toast for breakfast.
What is, Jason and I ate eggs and toast for breakfast?
A sentence using a possessive pronoun that does not need a noun to follow it.
What is "It is his?
Name two plural reflexive pronouns.
What are yourselves, ourselves, themselves?
The meaning of pear, pair, and pare
What is the meanings of pear, pair, and pare?