With this graphic organizer, you can check information about the pronouns and how to use them.

1. Pronoun
Word that takes the place of
a noun (Person or object)
Reflexive pronouns
They refer back to the
subject of the sentence
because the subject (noun) of
the action is also the direct or
indirect object:
I told myself to calm down.
We blame ourselves for the
car crash.
Possessive pronouns
Replace possessive nouns
as either the subject or
the object of a clause:
These shoes are not hers.
This bag is mine.
Object pronouns
Replace nouns that are the
direct or indirect object of
the sentence:
Juan is crying because
Walter hit him. (Him
replaces Juan in this case)
The teacher wants to talk to
you.
Personal pronouns
Replace nouns that are the
subject of the sentence:
Maria is eating bananas
She is eating bananas.
Possessive adjectives
Possessive adjectives function
as adjectives, so they appear
before the noun they modify.
They do not replace a noun as
pronouns do:
Martha broke her leg.
This is our house.
 I
 You
 He
 She
 It
 We
 You (Plural)
 They
 Me
 You
 Him
 Her
 It
 Us
 You (Plural)
 Them
 My
 Your
 His
 Hers
 Its
 Ours
 Your (Plural)
 Their
 Mine
 Yours
 His
 Hers
 Its
 Ours
 Yours(Plural)
 Theirs
 Myself
 Yourself
 Himself
 Herself
 Itself
 Ourselves
 Yourselves
 Themselves
By Alejandro Restrepo López. B.A. English Education Degree, FUNLAM 2016
References:
 Pronouns. (n.d.). Retrieved May 17, 2016, from http://www.edufind.com/english-
grammar/pronouns/