pointing out the one

referred to and
distinguishing it from
others of the same class

ETIVDMSONETRA
 having the form of a
question rather than a
statement or a command;
KEY: inquisitive,
questioning
EIGANTORVITER
not certain in amount or
length; not certain in
meaning or details; KEY:
boundless, endless,
unlimited, measureless
EIFTNIEDI
something that belongs to
the same group as
something else because
of shared characteristics,
qualities, etc.; KEY:
connective, relevant
made or designed to be
used by one person

RPEOSLAN
a pronoun referring to the
subject of the sentence,
clause, or verbal phrase in
which it stands.

FERXELIVE
 highly concentrated;
tending to strengthen or
increase; tending to give
force or emphasis

TINENSVIE
1. Personal Pronoun
•Is a word used instead of
the person who is
speaking, the one being
addressed, and anyone
or anything being spoken
of.
Personal pronoun have
the following attributes:
•Person
•Number
•Gender
•Case
2. Demonstrative Pronoun
•A demonstrative pronoun
points out a noun. The
demonstrative pronouns are
that, this, these, and those.
Examples:
1. That is a good idea.
2. These are hilarious
cartoons.
3. Those are the flowers I
bought.
4. This is my pencil.
3. Interrogative Pronoun
•An interrogative pronoun
is used in a question. It
helps to ask in a
something. The
interrogative pronouns
are what, which,
who, whom, and
compound words ending
in ever, such as whatever,
whichever, whoever, and
whomever.
Examples:
1. What on Earth is that?
2. Who is that man?
3. Who are you? What is
the matter?
4. To whom should I talk?
5. Whose book is this?
4. Indefinite Pronoun
•An indefinite pronoun
refers to an indefinite, or
general person or thing.
Indefinite pronouns
include all, any, both,
each, everyone, few,
many, neither, none,
nothing, several, some,
and somebody.
Examples:
1. Something smells
good.
2. Many like salsa with
their chips.
3. All were present this
morning
5. Relative Pronoun
•A relative pronoun
introduces a clause, or
part of a sentence, that
describes a noun. The
relative pronoun are that,
which, who, and whom.
Examples:
1. You should bring the
book that you love the
most.
2. Hector is a
photographer who
does great work.
6. Reflexive Pronoun
•Reflexive pronoun
reflects back to the
subject. A reflexive
pronoun can be used as
the direct object, indirect
object, or object of a
preposition in a sentence.
Examples:
1. My sister bought
herself a birthday
present.
2. My neighbors found
themselves involved in
a law suit.
7. Intensive Pronoun
•Intensive pronouns are
used to emphasize
another noun of pronoun.
They are also called
emphatic appositives.
Examples:
1. I made a sandwich for
the President himself.
2. The
Queen herself gave the
knight the award..
3. My sister herself paid
for my popcorn.
Identify the kind of the
underlined pronouns in the
following sentences
1. Which of these
cellphones is yours?
2. She told me how much
she loves you.
3. Marlon himself gave the
award to the winners.
4. Harold promised to
himself that it will never
happen again.
5. Mary, you shouldn't
blame yourself for the
accident.
6. They solved the
problem themselves.
7. Everyone is invited on
my birthday.
8. All my friends were
there when my
husband proposed.
Circle the pronouns in the
following sentences and
identify its kind by writing
at the top of each
pronouns.
1. She could be my
forever partner in life.
2. We traveled so far just
to get here.
3. What kind of pronoun
was used in that
sentence?
4. Everybody wants his
own house and lot.
5. I knew that something
special was about to
happen that day.
Assignment:
1. Study: Rules of
Pronoun – Antecedent
agreement
2. Reference – LM pp.
324 - 328