Show:
Personal Pronouns & Pronouns & Antecedents
Possessive Pronouns
Indefinite Pronouns
Reflexive & Intensive Pronouns
Interrogative & Demonstrative Pronouns
100
Heidi and (he, him) tend goats together.
What is he?
100
CAN THESE PRONOUS BE USED ALONE? ours, yours, its
YES
100
Few, many, others
What are plural indefinite pronouns?
100
You can get yourself a book of his stories from the library.
What is reflexive?
100
(This, These) is Arturo's favorite book.
What is this?
200
We have the books Little Men and Jo's Boys. I have read ______.
What is them?
200
Its subject is William Shakespeare.
What is its?
200
Most of the characters (is, are) animals.
What is are?
200
Hemingway may not be the author for you; only you yourself can decide.
What is intensive?
200
(That, Those) are Pip's students.
What is those?
300
She wrote stories about HER EXPERIENCES.
What is them?
300
CAN THESE PRONOUNS BE USED ALONE? her, his, my
No
300
(One, Many) of the poems have New England as their setting.
What is many?
300
The Horatio Alger books became symbols of success themselves.
What is intensive?
300
(That, These) is a mystery.
What is that?
400
Are these subject or object pronouns? me, you, them, her
What are object pronouns?
400
Some of his words look odd in print.
What is his?
400
(Both, Each) of these poems has its own rhyme.
What is each?
400
For Alger ambition itself can bring about success.
What is intensive?
400
(What, Who's) helping Pip now?
What is Who's?
500
The Atlantic Monthly first published SARAH.
What is her?
500
THE PLAY'S setting is the city of Verona.
What is its?
500
Singular or plural indefinite pronouns, depending on the phrase that follows.
What are: all, any, most, none, and some?
500
A pronoun that adds emphasis to a pronoun already named.
What is an intensive pronoun?
500
A pronoun used to point out something.
What is a demonstrative pronoun?