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Pronoun Mastery: Relative, Intensive, Demonstrative, Reflexive, Indefinite

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Pronoun types and usage

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Philippines

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Pronoun Mastery: Relative, Intensive, Demonstrative, Reflexive, Indefinite
 

Pronoun Mastery: Relative, Intensive, Demonstrative, Reflexive, IndefiniteOnline version

Pronoun types and usage

by mary ann go
1

1) Which word is a relative pronoun?

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2) Which sentence uses a relative pronoun correctly?

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3) Which sentence shows an intensive pronoun correctly?

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4) Which word is a demonstrative pronoun?

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5) Which sentence uses a reflexive pronoun correctly as an object?

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6) Identify an indefinite pronoun.

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7) Which sentence uses an intensive pronoun for emphasis?

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8) Which sentence uses a reflexive pronoun as a direct object?

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9) Which word is a relative adverb rather than a relative pronoun?

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10) Which sentence uses a demonstrative pronoun as a subject?

Feedback

Relative pronouns introduce clauses about nouns; 'who' refers to people.

Relative pronouns can be 'that' or 'which'. The best formal option is 'The book that I read was long.'

Intensive pronouns emphasize a noun and are not needed for grammar.

Demonstratives include this, that, these, those.

Reflexive pronouns reflect back to the subject and can be objects.

Indefinite pronouns refer to non-specific people or things.

Intensive pronouns add emphasis; placement is flexible but not essential to grammar.

Reflexive pronouns can function as objects referring back to the subject.

Relative adverbs introduce clauses with where, when, or why.

Demonstratives can function as pronouns standing in for nouns; 'That' can be a subject.

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