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Subject-verb agreement of indefinite pronouns

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Subject-verb agreement of indefinite pronouns

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Exer. 37 Subject-verb agreement: Indefinite pronouns

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Exercise 2 - Indefinite pronouns: some-, any-, no-, every- | Solutions | Oxford University Press

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Students >Solutions >Intermediate >Grammar >Exercise 2 - Indefinite pronouns: some-, any-, no-, every-

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Neither and either are also indefinite pronouns. Both are singular.

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Quia - S-V agreement - Indefinite Pronouns

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A verb must agree in number with an indefinite pronoun used as a subject. Remember: Singular indefinite pronouns are anything ending in body or one, each, either, and neither. Plural indefinite pronouns are both, few, many several. Then there are five indefinite pronouns that we call them the "Magical 5" because they can change and may be either singular or plural.

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If you have any questions or concerns about this quiz, please contact the creator of the quiz.

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Home / Grammar / Pronouns / Indefinite Pronouns Quiz

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Distinguishing Between Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns

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Distinguishing Between Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns

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Practice

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Pearson: Prentice Hall Writing and Grammar: Online Exercise Bank

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Use the pull-down menus to identify each pronoun in bold type as either a reflexive or an intensive prononun.

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Practice

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Practice

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In the following sentences, decide whether each pronoun is reflexive or intensive. Remember to think about what each one does in the sentence. Reflexive pronouns refer to the subject & directs the action of the verb back to the subject. An intensive pronoun emphasizes a noun or another pronoun in the same sentence.

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Practice

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IXL | Is the pronoun reflexive or intensive? | 6th grade language arts

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Improve your language arts knowledge with free questions in "Is the pronoun reflexive or intensive?" and thousands of other language arts skills.

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Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns

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English Grammar 101 - Pronouns, Lesson 4: Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns

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Learn more about reflexive and intensive pronouns. Our lessons offer detailed explanations along with exercises to test your knowledge.

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Rags to Riches game

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Fill in the sentence using the correct “self” pronoun form.

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Multiple Choice quiz. Choose the correct case of the definition or the example.

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Write the correct pronoun in the boxes. No other words or phrases are necessary. Replace nouns or phrases in brackets with the correct pronoun replacement.

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subject = nominative; object = objective

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Quia - Pronouns: nominative and objective case

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aka objective case

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Choosing the Correct Pronoun Case: Quiz One

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If you are taking this quiz as part of course work, your instructor might ask you to type your name and course in the text-areas below before printing the page. Type your name after the quiz is graded by the computer.

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404 - Page Not Found | University of West Florida

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University of West Florida (UWF), one of twelve accredited Florida universities located in America's oldest settlement, Pensacola, on the Northwest Florida Gulf Coast

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Free English Grammar Game about Object Pronouns for English Learners - Pronombres en inglés Juegos de Gramática

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Pronoun Clubhouse

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review game

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Created with Hot Potatoes by Half-Baked Software, registered to Ghislaine Wulles.

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Subject and Object Pronoun Resource and Game

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Subject and Object Pronoun Resource and Game

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Subject Pronouns

A subject pronoun takes the place of a noun - a person, place or thing - that is used as a subject in a sentence. Subject pronouns include: I, you, we, he, she, it and they. Subject pronouns usually appear at the beginning of the sentence. The correct use of pronouns is an important element in the toolbox of language arts. Those children who excel in language art skills have been known to perform better in other learning disciplines. This game provides a simple, easy to understand and short explanation on subject pronouns with creative examples.

Subject pronouns - or subjective pronouns - are used to represent a noun as the subject of the sentence.

What Are Subject Pronouns?

Subject pronouns are used to represent the subject of the sentence or a clause. The subject pronouns function in singular and plural form.

Singular

Plural

1st Person

I

we

2nd Person

you

you

3rd Person

he / she / it

they

When Do You Use Subject Pronouns?

Subject pronouns keep our language and writing from being redundant and add variety to the structure. Consider the following sentences as examples of redundancy repaired by subject pronouns:

The dog was tired, so the dog lay down on the floor. The dog had a long day.
The dog was tired, so it lay down on the floor. It had a long day.
The lynx loves to climb the leafy tree. The lynx perches at the top to watch her babies.
The lynx loves to climb the leafy tree. She perches at the top to watch her babies.

QUICK TIP!

It's easy to find subject pronouns because they function as the subject, which normally occurs near the beginning of a sentence.

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A subject pronoun takes the place of a noun - a person, place or thing - that is used as a subject in a sentence. Subject pronouns include: I, you, we, he, she,

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This video explains how to make sure pronouns agree with their indefinite pronoun antecedents.

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How to figure out "who" vs. whom

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Grammar Girl | How to use "who" vs. "whom"

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a la Shmoop

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That and This as Pronouns Video - Shmoop

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Want even more deets on demonstrative pronouns? Click here to review. Or take a look at our entire grammar section for all the goods.

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Winnie the Pooh and friends

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Bugs and Daffy

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Schoolhouse Rocks!

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Let's start with the basics!

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This video reviews what a pronoun is as well as two main types of pronouns: subject and object pronouns

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A video that explains pronouns

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This video defines pronouns-those little words that are in pretty much every sentence we say or write. There are a lot of them, and they make sentences much smoother, so we sound like real humans and not confused aliens. Check out this video for some facts about pronouns, the unsung heroes of all sentences.

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Pronouns!

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Parody of Thrift Shop by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis

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Parody of Thrift Shop by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis. This song teaches pronouns and can be useful in the classroom! Song written and recorded by Songs From Scratch. Visit http://www.SongsFromScratch.com to have a custom song made for you.