Q. This, that, these, those are what type of pronouns?

Q. My, your, his, her, its, our, and their are examples of which pronoun?

Q. Who, whose, whom, which, what and who are examples of which pronoun?

Q. Words such as myself, yourself, and ourselves are examples of which pronoun?

Q. What is a pronoun?

Q. What is the name given to the word or group of words that a pronoun replaces?

Q. Which of the following is NOT one of the four demonstrative pronouns?

Q. An intensive pronoun adds emphasis (or INTENSIFIES) to a noun or pronoun in the same sentence.
What is the intensive pronoun in this sentence?
The mayor herself attended the carnival.

Q. A reflexive pronoun REFLECTS the action of the verb toward the subject.
What is the reflexive pronoun in this sentence;
Jane poured herself a glass of water.

Q. Interrogative pronouns interrogate, or ask a question.
What is the interrogative pronoun in this question?

Q. Indefinite pronouns are not definite.  They refer to a person, place, thing, or idea that is not specifically named.
What is the indefinite pronoun in the sentence?
Everything is ready for our trip to Florida?

Q. Name the type of pronoun that is highlighted in RED.
Who are those people on the stage?

Q. Name the type of pronoun that is highlighted in RED.
I don't know anyone who would say such a thing.

Q. Name the type of pronoun that is highlighted in RED.
These are the most comfortable shoes I have ever worn.

Q. Name the type of pronoun that is highlighted in RED.
They made themselves some turkey sandwiches.

Q. Identify the possessive pronoun in the following sentence:
Mrs. Dixon returned our homework.

Q. Replace the subject with a subject pronoun.

Brandon and I played basketball after school.

Q. Replace the subject with a subject pronoun.
Brianna traveled to Hawaii over spring break.

Q. Replace the noun with a pronoun.
The trunk was left open.

Q. Add a possessive pronoun to each sentence.
Don't forget to write _ name on your paper.