Ch. 3 Pronouns
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Course OverviewIntroduction to Fundamentals
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Pronouns - Part IPronouns Overview
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Types of Pronouns
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Introduction: Personal Pronouns
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Personal Pronouns: Point of View
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Activity 1 - Personal Pronouns: Point of View
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Activity 2 - Personal Pronouns: Point of View
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Personal Pronouns: Numbers
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Activity 1 - Personal Pronouns: Numbers
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Activity 2 - Personal Pronouns: Numbers 2
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Personal Pronouns: Gender1 Quiz
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Activity - Personal Pronouns Gender
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Possessive Pronouns1 Quiz
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Activity 1 - Possessive Pronouns
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Activity 2 - Possessive Pronouns
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Demonstrative Pronouns1 Quiz
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Activity 1 - Demonstrative Pronouns
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Activity 2 - Demonstrative Pronouns
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Indefinite Pronouns1 Quiz
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Activity - Indefinite Pronouns
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Interrogative Pronouns1 Quiz
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Activity - Interrogative Pronouns
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Pronouns - Part IIPronouns Part II Overview
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Pronouns as Subjects1 Quiz
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Activity - Pronouns as Subjects
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Pronouns as Direct Subjects1 Quiz
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Pronouns as Objects of Prepositions1 Quiz
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Summary of Pronouns
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Connecting Pronouns to Verbs
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Almost there!1 Quiz
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Chapter Conclusion
Pronouns as Direct Subjects

Pronouns as Direct Objects

A pronoun as a direct object replaces a noun used as a direct object in a sentence.

Me, you, him, her and it are singular pronouns used as direct objects.
Us, you, and them are plural direct object pronouns.
In the following scenes, we use this verb to love again because this verb creates powerful, memorable examples:


For example, when you see a sentence like, “Maria\’s friends celebrate her,” this chart will help you remember that “her” is a direct object pronoun.
Revisiting Interrogative Pronouns
The Wh- Confusion
Student question: Why is the question word (pronoun) whom not covered in this lesson?

Many native English speakers use “who?” in place of “whom?”; it is difficult to understand as a rule.
Remember this general rule: Who is a question word asking for the subject. Whom is a question word asking for a direct object.
Are you ready for a bonus? Me, you, her, it, us, them used as direct object pronouns show up again. But, this time they connect to a preposition.
Next: Practice – Pronouns as Direct Objects