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Pronoun Case

Pronoun Case. Pages 216-226. Pronoun Case. Case is the form a noun or pronoun takes to show its relationship to other words in the sentence. Nominative: the pronoun is the subject or predicate nominative Objective: answers what or whom after the subject or is the object of the preposition

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Pronoun Case

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  1. Pronoun Case Pages 216-226

  2. Pronoun Case • Case is the form a noun or pronoun takes to show its relationship to other words in the sentence. • Nominative: the pronoun is the subject or predicate nominative • Objective: answers what or whom after the subject or is the object of the preposition • Possessive: shows ownership without apostrophes * For case, we will be referring to personal pronouns. Refer to the chart on page 216 for a list.

  3. NominativeI, you, he, she, it, we, they, who, whoever • Used as subjects and predicate nominatives • Ilook forward to reading this book. • She looks familiar. • The last one to leave was he. • She and I wanted to swim.

  4. Objectiveme, you, him, her, it, us, them, whom, whomever • Answers what or whom after the verb (direct and indirect object ) or is the object of the preposition • Let’s look for Claire and him. • I want to learn more about them. • Please pass the salt to me.

  5. Possessive • Shows ownership without apostrophes • Is this his? • What did you do with her ball? • This is my favorite book. • I have to have this book!

  6. Your Turn Identify the case of the pronouns in red. • This is my favorite pencil. • She loves to cook spaghetti. • Don’t give them the ball. • This is awesome! • The book you found is mine.

  7. Independent Practice GUM 204, 205, 208 Odd Only

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