(He/Him) ran two miles this morning.
He
This is our house.
our
I learned how to play guitar.
I, personal
Pronoun
replaces a noun
Did she bring her parents to the game?
she, her
I gave (her/she) roses.
her
The blue house is mine.
mine
Are those pencils yours?
Reflexive Pronouns
Are necessary to the sentence meaning.
Both Jenny and he lost their jackets.
he, their
(They/Them) went to pick up milk.
They
Your wallet is on the table.
Your
His bike was broken.
His, possessive
Possessive
shows ownership
She remembered to him to bring her homework to school.
she, him, her
(We/Us) are walking dogs at the park today.
We
Where did Sam put their project?
their
To whom to those sneakers belong to?
Who - Relative
Those - Demonstrative
Intensive Pronouns
Are not necessary to the sentence meaning, shows emphasis
His uniform and their shirts were in her washer because they were dirty.
his, their, her, they
(Her/She) went to the library to look for (they/them).
she / them
A obedient dog brings its toy.
its
Todd thought he himself lost his book, or others had stolen it from him.
He - Personal
Himself - Intensive
Him - Personal
Tell 5 Possessive adjectives.
my, your, his, her, its, our, their
You should bring their money to school for his snack and hers.
you, their, his, hers