Reflexive/Intensive Pronouns
Relative/Interrogative Pronouns
Demonstrative Pronouns
Indefinite Pronouns
Pronouns in their Proper Case
100

Identify the reflexive/intensive pronoun. Say whether's it's reflexive or intensive.

Harry Styles himself attended our talent show.

himself - intensive

100

Identify the relative/interrogative pronoun. Say whether it is relative or interrogative.

To whom does this water bottle belong?

whom - interrogative

100

Identify the demonstrative pronoun:

This is the antique chair that broke as I purchased it.

this

100

Identify the indefinite pronoun in the sentence.

Somebody left their umbrella in the hallway.

Somebody

100

Identify the pronoun in the sentence. What case is it in?

Where did you find his jacket?

his, possessive

200

Identify the reflexive/intensive pronoun. Say whether's it's reflexive or intensive:

Tina needed a bandage after cutting herself while chopping onions.

herself - reflexive

200

Identify the relative/interrogative pronoun. Say whether it is relative or interrogative.

The old man that sleeps all day awoke before his family.

that - relative

200

Identify the demonstrative pronoun:

Those are her clothes that are folded neatly on the bed.

those

200

Identify the indefinite pronoun in the sentence.

Several people volunteered to help with this event.

Several

200

Identify the pronoun in the sentence. What case is it in?

That dog helped me bake a cake!

me, objective

300

Identify the reflexive/intensive pronoun. Say whether's it's reflexive or intensive:

The classroom was scolded by the principal herself.

herself - intensive

300

Identify the relative/interrogative pronoun. Say whether it is relative or interrogative.

Which of the keys will open the lockers?

which - interrogative
300

Identify the demonstrative pronoun:

That is an unwise choice.

that

300

Identify the indefinite pronouns in the sentence.

Anyone can join the team, but everyone must follow the rules.

Anyone, everyone

300

Identify all pronouns in the sentence. What case are they in?

She told Barrett that the name of her pony is Reginald.

she - nominative

her - possessive

400

Identify the reflexive/intensive pronoun. Say whether's it's reflexive or intensive:

We told ourselves to calm down before the championship game.

ourselves - reflexive

400

Identify the relative/interrogative pronoun. Say whether it is relative or interrogative.

There once was a boy who ate his brother's breakfast.

who - relative

400

Identify the demonstrative pronoun:

These are the best test scores in the entire 6th grade!

these
400

Identify the indefinite pronouns in the sentence.

Many people were happy when school was let out for summer, yet some still wanted to learn more.

Many, some

400

Identify all pronouns in the sentence. What case are they in?

After school, I will help you with the Social Studies project.

I - nominative

you - objective

500

Identify the pronoun. Say whether's it's reflexive or intensive:

I helped myself to a whole extra turkey at Thanksgiving dinner.

myself - reflexive

500

Identify the relative/interrogative pronouns. Say whether they relative or interrogative.

What is the person who arrived late doing at this moment?

what - interrogative

who - relative

500

DAILY DOUBLE

Identify all pronouns in this sentence and their types:

Who can help me find my pencil that I lost yesterday?

who - interrogative

me - objective

my - possessive

that - relative

I - nominative

500

Identify the indefinite pronouns in the sentence.

All of my friends came to my party, and none of them wanted to leave early.

All, none

500

Identify all personal pronouns in the sentence. What case are they in?

At some point before class, can you please help me with our homework?

you - nominative

me - objective

our - possessive