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Pronouns
- Pronouns stand in for nouns.
- Personal pronouns stand in for people.
- Possessive pronouns indicate ownership.
- Reflexive pronouns indicate that the subject of the verb also receives the action.
- Relative pronouns introduce dependent clauses.
- Demonstrative pronouns “point” to specific people, places, and things.
- Indefinite pronouns stand in for non-specific people, places, and things.
- Interrogative pronouns introduce questions.
- Pronouns do the job of nouns; adjectives modify nouns. If you’re not sure about a word and it’s followed by a noun, it’s an adjective; if it’s not, it’s a pronoun.
Pronouns
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- Intro
- Lesson Overview
- What is a Pronoun?
- Personal Pronouns
- Find the Personal Pronouns Practice
- Find the Personal Pronouns Answers
- Possessive Pronouns
- Find the Possessive Pronouns Practice
- Find the Possessive Pronouns Answers
- Reflexive Pronouns
- Find the Reflexive Pronouns Practice
- Find the Reflexive Pronouns Answers
- Relative Pronouns
- Wait! What's a Clause?
- Find the Relative Pronouns Practice
- Find the Relative Pronouns Answers
- Demonstrative Pronouns
- Find the Demonstrative Pronouns Practice
- Find the Demonstrative Pronouns Answers
- Indefinite Pronouns
- Find the Indefinite Pronouns Practice
- Find the Indefinite Pronouns Answers
- Interrogative Pronouns
- Find the Interrogative Pronouns Practice
- Find the Interrogative Pronouns Answers
- Telling Pronouns from Adjectives
- Find the Pronouns Practice
- Find the Pronouns Answers


































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