Practical Work 2
Practical Work 2
Practical Work # 2
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SUBJECT: _______________________________________________
COURSE: _____________________________
STUDENT: _________________________________________________
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There are seven types of pronouns that both English and English as second language
writers must recognize: the personal pronoun, the demonstrative pronoun, the interrogative
pronoun, the relative pronoun, the indefinite pronoun, the reflexive pronoun, and the intensive
pronoun. We also will deal with Possessive pronouns.
MINISTERIO DE EDUCACIÓN, CULTURA, CIENCIA Y TECNOLOGÍA
INSTITUTO DE EDUCACIÓN SUPERIOR “Juan Mantovani”
PROVINCIA DEL CHACO
“Año 2020: Año del Congreso Pedagógico”
ACTIVITIES:
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Interrogative pronouns: Is a pronoun which is used to make asking question easy. There are five
interrogative pronouns. It’s used to ask a specific question or indirect question. The interrogative
pronouns are what, which, who, whom and whose.
MINISTERIO DE EDUCACIÓN, CULTURA, CIENCIA Y TECNOLOGÍA
INSTITUTO DE EDUCACIÓN SUPERIOR “Juan Mantovani”
PROVINCIA DEL CHACO
“Año 2020: Año del Congreso Pedagógico”
What: Used to ask questions about people or objects. Example: What do you want for
dinner?
Which: Used to ask questions about people or objects. Example: Which of these ladies is
your mother?
Who: Used to ask questions about people. Example: Who is he?
Whom: This interrogative pronoun is rarely seen. It’s used to ask about people. Example:
Whom do you live with?
Whose: Used to ask questions about people or objects always related to possession.
Example: Whose phone is that?
Relative pronouns: We use relative pronouns to refer to a noun mentioned before and to which
we want to add more information or modify. Relative pronouns can refer to something or
someone in the singular or plural. Some relative pronouns can be used only with people, some
with only things, and some with bot.
That X X
Which - X
Who X -
Whom X -
Whose X X
Indefinite pronouns: Indefinite pronouns don’t refer to any specific person, thing, place or
quantity. For this reason, are called “indefinite”.
speak French
Examples:
Possessive pronoun: This phone is mine – This book is yours – The dog is ours
Demonstrative pronoun: I like this car – Lucas, is that you? – Look at those animals
Relative pronouns: I like the dog that does tricks – I never met someone who didn’t like the
music
Indefinite pronoun: You go anywhere with her dog – There isn’t anybody home