SUBJECT pronoun-verb-OBJECT pronoun
I see you.
You see me.
She sees him.
He sees her.
She sees it.
It sees us.
We see them.
They see us.
Object pronouns are also used after a preposition:
Please give it to me.
Don't give them to us.
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVE pronouns are used before a noun and can be before or after the verb:
That is my book.
Your book is on the table.
POSSESSIVE pronouns replace a noun:
Whose backpack is this? It's mine.
Whose backpack is this? It's mine.
Is that your sandwich? No, it's hers.
Those aren't my keys, they're yours.
Use a REFLEXIVE pronoun when the same person is the subject and object of the verb.
I taught myself how to cook.
(You) Tell me about yourself.
He looked at himself in the mirror.
She is talking to herself.
It can turn itself off if you use a timer.
We enjoyed ourselves.
Are you enjoying yourselves?
They always talk about themselves.
(You) Tell me about yourself.
He looked at himself in the mirror.
She is talking to herself.
It can turn itself off if you use a timer.
We enjoyed ourselves.
Are you enjoying yourselves?
They always talk about themselves.
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