English

Practical English Grammar


reflexive demonstrative and interrogative pronouns


A reflexive pronoun is formed by adding ‘‘-self’’ or ‘‘-selves’’ to a personal
pronoun.
Reflexive pronouns include the first-person pronouns, myself and ourselves.
The second-person pronouns are yourself and yourselves. The
third-person pronouns are himself, herself, itself, and themselves.

The young lady carried in all her packages by herself.
They relied upon themselves to finish the daunting task.
Will he remember to help himself to the food on the table?

Demonstrative pronouns point out a specific person, place, thing, or
idea. This, that, these, and those are demonstrative pronouns.
This birthday card is intriguing.
These crossword puzzles sure are stumpers!
Are those stars always visible to us?
Interrogative pronouns introduce questions. What, which, who,
whom, and whose are interrogative pronouns.

Whose bicycle is this?
Which of these is the correct answer, Paula?
Whom did you ask to watch your dog while you went on vacation?


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Notes


Practical English Grammar - Notes
1. Italics Hyphens and Brackets
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2. Quotation Marks Part Three
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3. compound subjects part two
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4. Second Capitalization List
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5. Sound a like words Part Four
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6. Confusing usage words part six
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7. Regular Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs
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8. the noun
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9. complete and simple subjects
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10. the adverb
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11. the object of the preposition
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12. the indirect object
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13. Confusing usage words part three
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14. More Apostrophe Situations
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15. the prepositional phrase
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16. irregular verbs part two
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17. the noun clause
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18. Irregular Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs
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19. agreement involving prepositional phrases
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20. The possessive case
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21. Confusing usage words part two
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22. Quotation Marks Part Two
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23. complex sentences
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24. the adjective phrase
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25. the verb
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26. subject verb agreement situations
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27. the preposition
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28. the subordinating conjunction
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29. The nominative case
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30. the adverb clause
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31. The Colon
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32. Using Capital Letters
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33. The possessive case
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34. agreement between indefinite pronouns and their antecedents
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35. types of sentences by purpose
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36. complete and simple predicates
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37. Confusing usage words part seven
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38. Active and passive voices
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39. The verb be
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40. sentences fragments and run on sentences
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41. The possessive case and pronouns
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42. the gerund and gerund phrase
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43. the infinitive and infinitive phrase
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44. introducing clauses
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45. Confusing usage words part three
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46. Confusing usage words part five
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47. Sound a like words Part Two
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48. Periods Question Marks and Exclamation Marks
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49. Commas Part Five
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50. The Semicolon
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