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Pronoun Case (Subjective, Objective and Possesive)

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Pronoun Case (Subjective, Objective and Possesive)

A pronoun can appear in one of three cases: subjective, in which the pronoun functions as a subject; objective, in which the pronoun functions as an object; and possessive, in which the pronoun functions as a possessor.
Definition

Nouns and pronouns take a certain case depending on their function in a sentence.

Types of pronouns

English pronouns have three kinds of cases: subjective, objective, and possessive.

Subjective Pronouns

A subjective pronoun is a pronoun that refers to the person speaking or writing. In other words, it is a pronoun that represents the point of view of the person who is speaking or writing. The most common subjective pronouns are I, me, we, and us.

 

  • They had lunch
  • He has an article.
  • We wanted to dance.
  • They could come, too.
  • Who are they?

 

 

 

Objective pronouns-

 

 

You (singular), him/her/it, us, you (plural), them and whom are all objective (or accusative) pronouns. When something is being done to some other object or individual then this case is used.

  • The teacher called on him.
  • She put the book in her backpack.
  • I think it is time for lunch.

 

 

Possessive pronouns

 

Possessive pronouns are a type of pronoun that show ownership or possession. They can be used to show ownership of objects, people, or ideas. Possessive pronouns are made up of two parts: the possessive adjective and the pronoun. Possessive pronouns can be used in a variety of ways. They can be used as the subject of a sentence, the object of a sentence, or as an adjective. Possessive pronouns can also be used to join two nouns together.

 

The singular possessive pronoun "my" can be used as the subject of a sentence:

My favorite color is blue.

The plural possessive pronoun "our" can be used as the object of a sentence:

We went to our friend's house.

The possessive reflexive pronoun "mine" can be used as an adjective:

My – Used to indicate that something belongs to the speaker

Your – Used to indicate that something belongs to the person being spoken to

His – Used to indicate that something belongs to a male

Her – Used to indicate that something belongs to a female

Its – Used to indicate that something belongs to an animal or object

Our – Used to indicate that something belongs to the speaker and one or more other people

Their – Used to indicate that something belongs to a group of people

 

 

 

Conclusion-

Case of pronouns depends on their particular function. They vary with each sentence type.

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