Sagot :
Answer:
Explanation:
Mrs. Santos comes to class everyday. She is watching the learners study hard. They are doing great. They wanted to get good grades, so they focused in their class and do all the assigned homework without complaining. She is so proud to them.
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Pronouns
These are words used to replace a noun in a sentence. They refer to persons or a particular thing. They also introduce some questions.
The use of pronouns if helpful to avoid redundancy. Instead of repeating the noun over and over again, we can just substitute a pronoun.
Personal Pronouns
These are used as substitute to a person or thing in a sentence. These can be subjective, objective, or possessive.
Pronouns in their grammatical number, gender, and person.
a. Singular (1st person)
I (subjective)
me (objective)
my (possessive attribute)
mine (possessive)
b. Singular (2nd person)
you (subjective and objective)
your (possessive attribute)
yours (possessive)
c. Masculine
he (subjective)
him (objective)
his (possessive attribute and possessive)
d. Feminine
she (subjective)
her (objective)
her (possessive attribute)
hers (possessive)
e. Neuter
it (subjective and objective)
its (possessive attribute and possessive)
f. Plural (1st person)
we (subjective)
us (objective)
our (possessive attribute)
ours (possessive)
g. Plural (2nd person)
you (subjective and objective)
your (possessive attribute)
yours (possessive)
h. Plural (3rd person)
they (subjective)
them (objective)
their (possessive attribute)
theirs (possessive)
Usage Practice:
Subjective, Singular:
I can help doing the household chores.
Subjective, Plural:
We will go to the amusement park tomorrow.
Objective, Singular:
The children give me gifts and letters.
Objective, Plural:
The people gave us a warm welcome.
Possessive Attribute, Singular:
My book has an autograph at the back cover.
Possessive Attribute, Plural:
Our project was launched yesterday.
Possessive, Singular:
That pink purse is mine.
Possessive, Plural:
It is yours now, you can have it.