Relative pronouns include who, whom, which, that, and what.For example: “My entire family loves one another and takes care of each other.” Each other (used for a group of two) and one another (used for a group of more than two) are the only two reciprocal pronouns. All members of the group perform the same action on all the other members of the group. Reciprocal pronouns are like reflexive pronouns but for groups of two or more nouns.When you look in a mirror, you can say you are looking at yourself. Reflexive pronouns include myself, yourself, itself, herself, themself, and themselves. Reflexive pronouns are used when the original noun performs an action on itself.If you want to say a wallet belongs to your brother using a possessive pronoun, you can say, “That’s his wallet.” Possessive pronouns include mine, theirs, your, hers, its, and ours. Possessive pronouns are personal pronouns that indicate that the original noun owns or possesses something.The sentence “ Mary likes the car” can be rewritten as “ She likes it.” Personal pronouns include I, me, we, us, you, he, she, it, and they. They can differ depending whether they are being used as subjects or objects. They can be singular or plural, depending on what they are replacing. Personal pronouns replace people and things.For example, in the sentence “ Carol likes apples,” the specific proper noun Carol can be replaced with the pronoun she: “ She likes apples.”Įnglish has several categories of pronouns. Pronouns are words like she, you, him, them, this, and who, to name a few. A pronoun is a type of word that replaces a noun (reminder, a noun is a person, place, or thing).
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