A small introduction on how to use Pronouns correctly: 1. When you have new sentence you want to figure the pronoun for, test the sentence silently to yourself. 2. For example: "Sam gave Sara and I a new DVD." 3. Now, take out the 'Sara'. It will seem like, " Sam gave I a new DVD." 4. Read the sentence out loud. Does it seem right? No. 5. Now choose another word for "I". For example, choose "Me". That will turn out like, " Sam gave Sara and me a new DVD." 6. Say the sentence out loud again. Does it make sense? Yes!
The subject pronouns "I," "he," "she," "we," and "they" perform verbs. For example: "I mowed the lawn." The OBJECT pronouns "me," "him," "her," "us," and "them" are the objects of verbs: verbs happen to them, and they also follow prepositions of which they are the object. For example: "I ate him," and "I gave it to him." The pronouns "it" and "you" can function as subject or object pronouns. The reflexive pronouns (themselves, ourselves, himself, itself, etc.) refer back to the subject of the clause, for example: "he bit himself," and "he did it by himself." Some can also emphasize the subject's role in the sentence, for example: "I myself will take on the challenge." Reflexive pronouns have other uses, which can be found in any dictionary, or on the internet.
I can help tell me what answer you think it is
This is not a question @Xnlovely :) It's a tutorial
nice tutorial I guess LOL
Thanks ^.^
Great job @RainbowBrony555! :)
Thank you :)
Dude. I'm so glad I'm not the only one who thinks that. Like whenever I use a sentence like "Brony took Doodle and me to a concert." everyone would be like "No. It's Doodle and I." and I'm all like "No! Take out the Doodle! Then it won't make sense, will it?" XD
XD @KyanTheDoodle
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