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Transcript

Write the pronouns you hear and see.

Oops! It's so easy to make a mistake.

Did you catch the error?

It should be "They're not the same!"

These don't use apostrophes.

  • a.Your tantrum was juvenile.
  • (Ross's tantrum was juvenile.)
  • b. Those mistakes are entirely hers.
  • Those mistakes are Rachel's.
  • c. Write your own.

These do use apostrophes.

  • you are = you're we are = we're
  • a. You're not understanding my perspective!
  • b. We're through!

Use your text book p. 65-66 to fill out the chart in your notes.

Then start writing your own sentences.

"Ante" means "before"

The antecedent is located _before_ the pronoun.

Pronouns

  • words that replace nouns

Who or whom?

Introduction

Conclusion

Pronouns

have a variety of...

persons

first, second, & third person

numbers

singular and plural

cases

subject, object, and possessive

Personal Pronouns

Each of the words you wrote down has its own...

  • case
  • number
  • person

Let's fill out your chart!

Antecedent

Pronoun and Antecedent

Antecedent

A pronoun, as you know, replaces a noun in a sentence.

That noun is known as the antecedent.

A singular noun requires a singular pronoun.

  • Mrs. Duggar loves each of her kids.

A plural noun requires a plural pronoun.

  • Josiah and Jinger don't know how many more children their mother will have!

Subject and Object Pronouns

pronoun

Object

pronoun

  • may be used as a direct or indirect object
  • Dad is taking me to the Bears game.
  • may be used as the object of a preposition.
  • The trophy was awarded to Sophie and me.

Subject

  • may be used as the subject of a sentence.
  • I am going to the Bears game!
  • may be used as a predicate pronoun after a linking verb
  • The winners of the writing prize are Sophie and I.

Usage Rules

Mrs. Duggar

Ross and Rachel's pronoun argument:

Possessive Pronouns...

Notes

Possessive Pronouns vs. Contractions

Their not the same!

A. A possessive pronoun shows ownership or relationship.

B. A contraction is a shortened form of a word or group of words with an apostrophe representing the missing letters.

Contractions...

Charts and homework

Ross and Mrs. Schelling are grammar nuts.

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