250 likes | 281 Views
Intensive and Reflexive Pronouns & Demonstrative pronouns and demonstrative adjectives. Reflexive Pronouns. Reflexive pronouns refer to the subject and are necessary to the meaning of the sentence. ***The reflexive pronoun will serve as an object (do, io , or op)
E N D
Intensive and Reflexive Pronouns &Demonstrative pronouns and demonstrative adjectives
Reflexive Pronouns • Reflexive pronouns refer to the subject and are necessary to the meaning of the sentence. ***The reflexive pronoun will serve as an object (do, io, or op) • They enjoyed themselves at the football game. • (Read the sentence without themselves. Does it make sense?) • Jeffrey bought himself a new pair of cleats. • (If you remove himself, the meaning could change.)
Intensive pronouns • Intensive pronouns intensify the subject but are not necessary to the understanding of the sentence. They can be removed without harm! • Mrs. Autrey herself baked that apple pie. • (If you remove the intensive pronoun, the meaning of the sentence does not change.) • Mrs. Autrey baked that apple pie.
Reflexive or Intensive? • The lady muttered to herself about the weather. • HINT… Herself is the object of the preposition.
Reflexive or Intensive • A dog chased itself in the mirror.
Reflexive or Intensive • We ourselves will deliver the food packages to the needy at Thanksgiving.
Demonstrative pronouns • Points out a specific person, place, thing, or idea. • Examples: • That is a beautiful costume. • These are the t-shirts I designed.
Demonstrative adjectives • This, that, these, and those can be used as both adjectives and pronouns. • When they modify nouns or pronouns, they are called demonstrative adjectives. • When they are used alone, they are called demonstrative pronouns. • Examples of demonstrative adjectives: • Why are these books laying on the floor? • I prefer that brand of ice cream.
Identify the demonstrative pronoun or demonstrative adjective in the following sentences
3. We parked in this parking lot because the other one was full.