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Subject and object personal  pronouns: English Language

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Possessive Adjectives in English | My, Your, His, Her, Its, Our, Your, Their | Learn English Grammar

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What Are Reflexive Pronouns & How Are Do They Work? *Grammar for Kids*

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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English Exercises: Personal pronouns and Possessive Adjectives

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pronouns exercise. Exercise to practice personal pronouns and possessive adjectives.

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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Created with Hot Potatoes by Half-Baked Software, registered to Montse Morales.

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EXERCISES

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Created with Hot Potatoes by Half-Baked Software, registered to Montse Morales.

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Choose the correct pronoun or adjective. Then press “Check”.

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EXERCISES

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Don't get obsessed with it. Try to spend only 20 - 25% of your study time on grammar, and the rest on getting exposure to the language in other ways. Reading, listening, writing and speaking are all far more natural ways to interact with English: grammar is just the glue that holds everything together!

Keep a notebook where you write down verb conjugation charts and grammar rules as you come across them. This will help you keep track of what you have learned, will help new rules "stick" in your brain more easily than online learning.

Learn the words that trigger each tense and rule -- for instance, "yesterday..." often opens a sentence in the simple past tense, where "whilst I was..." often signals the past conditional tense. Learning some example sentences is very helpful.

Resolve any doubts as soon as you come across them. There is plenty of help available online. You can ask English tutors for free advice on Preply's Q&A forum!

Practice using English grammar as soon as you can by forming sentences yourself. The most efficient way is to start speaking, but don't underestimate the power of writing in English too! Follow all five of these steps, and you will see progress in your understanding of English grammar in the shortest time possible.

In short: yes, it is possible to learn English without studying grammar -- and some people do. But as long as you don't obsess over the rules, dipping into grammar can help you make sense of English faster.

In the bad old days, grammar was the primary focus of all European language teaching. In response to that, there is now a trend in ESL teaching that says "don't bother with grammar at all!"

After all, in almost every language, native speakers don't learn the grammar until they are already fluent, if ever. They just speak, listen, and speak until their sentences start to feel right. Dedicating a significant amount of your study time to grammar can be discouraging (especially for a language as illogical as English) and doesn't help you practice using the language.

However, many learners find that studying the rules takes the mystery out of English, and helps it feel logical. This is especially true when you reach an intermediate level! The best advice is probably to take grammar in small doses. Read, speak, hear and write some English, and when you start noticing patterns, look up the rules you see in use. If you have already understood some examples of a particular rule in action, learning about the grammar will probably be a moment of "aha! I get it!" rather than a long and boring trudge through theory.

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English Grammar - Free lessons - Learn English Online

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Learn English online using our resources to quickly improve your English grammar skills. Find private tutors and resources that are just right for you.

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EXERCISES

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EXERCISES

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Put simply, pronouns replace nouns in English grammar. Different pronouns are required depending on two elements: the noun being replaced and the function that noun has in the sentence. Pronouns are words such as "it," "hers," "himself," "each other" and "who." Pronouns are often used to avoid repeating the nouns that they refer to, allowing us to shorten sentences and reduce repetition. For example, instead of saying: The office cleaners are cleaning the office. The office cleaners clean the office every Thursday. The office cleaners clean every conference room. We can say: The office cleaners are cleaning the office. They clean the office every Thursday. They clean every conference room. Pronouns can be used as both subjects and objects. Like nouns, they refer to people, places, and things; they can be singular or plural; and they can be modified by adjectives.

The most common pronouns are personal pronouns, which refer to the person or people speaking or writing (first person - "I," "me"), the person or people being spoken or written to (second person - "you," "you all"), or the people or things being spoken or written about (third person - "he," "she," "they"). There are other types of pronouns too: Possessive pronouns Relative pronouns Demonstrative pronouns Interrogative pronouns Indefinite pronouns Reflexive pronouns

Gender-fluid pronouns are words that do not associate a gender with the individual who is being discussed. Unlike some other languages, English does not have a gender-neutral or third-gender pronoun available. This is why most people use "he/his" when referring to a generic individual in the third person. This is, by default, not inclusive of people identifying as women and using she/her pronouns. Furthermore, the "he" and "she" pronouns in English do not leave room for other gender identities, which is a source of frustration to the transgender and genderqueer communities. In the interest of greater equality and inclusion, many have started using gender-fluid pronouns. The most common gender-fluid pronoun in English is "they." "They," for example, is a third-person pronoun that is gender-neutral. Other gender-inclusive pronouns include "them," "their," "everyone" and "that person." If you're confused about which pronouns to use, ask people what they prefer or refer to them by their name.

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English Pronouns - Learn English for Free

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Learn English online using our resources to quickly improve your English pronouns skills. Find private tutors and resources that are just right for you.