What is the classification of pronouns?

Pronouns are divided into personal pronouns, possessive pronouns, demonstrative pronouns and indefinite pronouns.

1, personal pronoun

English personal pronouns refer to pronouns that directly refer to people or things. Both English and Chinese have three personal pronouns, namely, the first person, the second person and the third person, which are divided into nominative and accusative forms. The nominative case is used as the subject and predicative, and the accusative case is used as the object of transitive verbs and prepositions.

2. Possessive pronouns

English possessive pronouns are pronouns that explain the relationship between things, which can be divided into adjective pronouns and nominal possessive pronouns. Adjective possessive pronouns can only be used as modifiers of nouns in sentences, followed by nouns. Nominal possessive pronouns are equivalent to nouns, which not only replace things but also indicate their affiliation. In sentences, they often act independently as subjects, objects or slogans, and then do not follow nouns.

3. Demonstrative pronouns

Demonstrative pronouns, as the name implies, are pronouns that only express concepts and are used to express or identify people or things. Can be used to mean "this", "that", "these", "those" and so on. Demonstrative pronouns can be used as the subject, object or slogan of sentences alone, and can also be used as attributes to modify nouns.

4. indefinite pronouns

Indefinite pronouns does not designate pronouns to replace any specific nouns or adjectives. For example, some, many, no, fever, few, a little, many, any, one, another, other, other and so on. There are some compound indefinite pronouns, such as something, anything, anyone, anyone, anything, anything, anything, anything, anything.

Pronouns replace nouns and act as nouns in sentences, which can be used in the following situations:

1, subject

This is our new home.

This is our new home.

Both of them are from the south.

They are both southerners.

2. Objectives

I read it? There is not a book.

I haven't read either of these books.

3. Predicate language

That's not mine.

That's not mine.