List of Pronouns

Personal Pronouns take the place of common and proper nouns.	Singular	Plural
First Person: the person or people speaking or writing	I me	we us
Second Person: the person or people being spoken or written to	you	you
Third Person: the person, people, or things being spoken or written about	she, her he, him it	they them

Relative Pronouns relate a subordinate clause to the rest of the sentence.

that, which, who, whom, whose, whichever, whoever, whomever

Demonstrative Pronouns represent a thing or things.	Singular	Plural
Refers to things that are nearby	this	these
Refers to things that are far away	that	those

	Indefinite Pronouns refer to something that is unspecified.
Singular	anybody, anyone, anything, each, either, everybody, everyone, everything, neither, nobody, no one, nothing, one, somebody, someone, something
Plural	both, few, many, several
Singular or Plural	all, any, most, none, some

Reflexive Pronouns end in self or selves.	Singular	Plural
First Person: the person or people speaking or writing	myself	ourselves
Second Person: the person or people being spoken or written to	yourself	yourselves
Third Person: the person, people, or things being spoken or written about	himself, herself, itself	themselves

Interrogative Pronouns are used to ask questions.

what, who, which, whom, whose

Possessive Pronouns are used to show ownership.	Singular	Plural
Used Before Nouns	my your his, her, its	our your their
Used Alone	mine yours his, hers	ours yours theirs

Subject and Object Pronouns are used as either the subject or the object in a sentence.	Singular	Plural
Subject: whom or what the sentence is about	I you she, he, it	we you they
Object: direct objects, indirect objects, objects of prepositions	me you her, him, it	us you them

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How Do You Diagram Pronouns?

Sentence diagramming is a visual way to show how the words in a sentence are related to each other.
Pronouns can do many things in a sentence, and the way they are diagrammed depends on the way that they are acting in each sentence.
Here are four of the jobs that pronouns can do: subject, direct object, indirect object, and object of the preposition.



Pronouns can also act as a predicate noun. This kind of noun only comes after a linking verb.