Did she bring her parents to the game?
she, her
(He/Him) ran two miles this morning.
He
Ben bought a jacket yesterday.
Ben bought it yesterday.
I learned how to play guitar.
I, subject pronoun
Pronoun - definition
It replaces a noun.
He lost his jackets.
he, his
I gave (her/she) roses.
her
Mary and John took them to school.
That book is mine and that one is hers.
Mine, possessive pronoun
Hers, possessive pronoun
Object pronouns - definition
It's the people that receive an action.
She reminded him to bring her homework to school.
she, him, her
(They/Them) went to pick up milk.
They
Ed bought his girlfriend a ring.
Ed bought her a ring.
His bike was broken.
His, possessive adjective
Possessive pronoun or possessive adjective - definition
It shows ownership.
His uniform and their shirts were in her washer because they were dirty.
his, their, her, they
(We/Us) are walking dogs at the park today.
We
Can you show Sarah those photos?
Can you show her those photos?
They brought chicken noodle soup for me.
they - subject pronoun
me - object pronoun
It's the people performing an action.
subject pronouns
You should bring their money to school for his snack and hers.
you, their, his, hers
(Her/She) went to the library to look for (they/them).
she / them
Mark wants to buy a book.
Mark wants to buy it.
Todd thought his book was lost or stolen by him.
his, possessive adjective
him - object pronoun
Tell 5 Possessive adjectives.
my, your, his, her, it's, our, their