What person is it?
The pronoun that is first person plural.
What is "we/ us?"
A word used in place of a noun.
What is a "pronoun?"
The part of speech that all antecedents fall under.
What is a "noun?"
Intensive and reflexive pronouns all have this in common.
What is ending "self" or "selves?"
What is "subject?"
This person is the only one that shows gender.
What is 3rd person?
The word a pronoun refers to.
What is an "antecedent?"
Identify the antecedent.
Readers are most engaged when the book relates to them.
What is "them?"
What are the "intensive pronouns?"
"Them" is this type of pronoun.
What is "object?"
You use this person when speaking to someone.
What is 2nd person?
There are 12 different types of these pronouns.
What is a "personal pronoun?"
Identify the antecendent.
Jerry watched as the bus flew by him.
What is "Jerry?"
These are typically the object of a verb or preposition, generally referring to the subject of the sentence.
What are "reflexive pronouns?"
What is "Object."
These are the 3rd person singular pronouns.
What are "he, she, and it/ him, her, and it?"
These pronouns show ownership.
Identify the antecedent for the underlined pronoun.
Lucy and Jane begrudgingly waited for a ride to the movie theater. It was showing a movie they were excited to see.
What is "it?"
The underlined pronoun is either intensive or reflexive.
I myself checked the availability of the gym for our practice.
What is "intensive?"
A noun or pronoun that identifies the subject.
What is a "subject complement?"
What is "they/ them?"
The two groups personal pronouns are separated into.
What are "subject and object pronouns?"
Identify the pronoun the underlined antecedent refers.
Bobby and Billy went to the restaurant to eat dinner. It was very quiet and they felt uncomfortable making a sound.
What is "it?"
The underlined pronoun is either intensive or reflexive.
Jacob bought himself a giant bag of candy because he didn't want to go trick-or-treating in the cold.
What is "reflexive pronoun?"
This is a type of object pronoun that answers the question "what?"
What is a "direct object?"