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Relative pronouns link independent and dependent clauses in sentences. They are who, whom, whose, that and which. Who, whom, whose and that can refer to people, while whose, that and which can …

Meet the personal pronouns! These words help us talk about ourselves (like "I" and "we"), others (like "you"), and different people or things (like "he", "she", "they", or "it").

There are several lessons on pronouns. As you watch them, keep a list. Then you'll have them all.

The difference between something being singular or plural is what we call 'grammatical number' in English. Here's how that idea applies to pronouns!

When personal pronouns appear in a list, it becomes much harder to tell if they should be subject pronouns or object pronouns. If we get rid of the other list items and try the pronoun on its own, then …

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Choose the best personal pronoun for this sentence. ______ is the best chef in Michigan.

Course: Class 7 English (Grammar) > Unit 4 Lesson 2: Question Words The question word Personal pronouns Meet the personal pronoun