

Nouns and pronouns
Presentation
•
English
•
1st Grade - University
•
Hard

Alexandra Alfaro
Used 21+ times
FREE Resource
8 Slides • 0 Questions
1
Possesive nouns
Are used to show possesion

2
Singular nouns
Add an apostrophe and -s at the end of the noun.
My boyfriend's house.
If the word ens in -s:
You can add ' and s at the end of the word
hippopotamus's
Or you can add only the apostrophe at the end of the word.
Hoppopotamus'
3
Plural nouns
If it ends with 's, only add apostrophe at the end of the word.
Books'
If it ends with any other consonant, add 's at the end of the word.
Women's
4
Using nouns as modifiers
When we use a noun as a modifier, it always estays in singular form.
Shoe store
If you need to make it plural, the modifier stays in singular and the noun is plural
Three shoe stores
When we combine it with a number expression, the noun stays singular and we use hyphen.
Three-year-old son
5
Article usage - a, an
We use a when the word starts with consonant.
A book
Of the word starts with a vowel, we use an.
An apple
We use a or an to talk about a generic noun, nothing specific.
A banana is yellow.
I ate a banana.
Plural count nouns do not use a or an.
Bananas are yellow.
You can use some in plural count and noncount nouns.
I ate some bananas.
6
THE: Definite nouns
It is a definite noun when everyone are thinking about a specific thing.
It can be used with singular, plural and noncount nouns.
I ate the banana.
Thank you for the banana.
You can also use the when mentioning again.
Yesterday I saw some dogs. The dogs were chasing a cat.
Do not use the with plural or noncount nouns.
7
Pronouns
Subject pronouns
A pronoun is used instead of a noun.
Singular: he - she - it - I - you
Plural: you - we- they
Jack is my cousin. He came to visit today.
I read some books. They were good.
Object pronouns
Are used as the object of the sentence.
Singular: him, her, it, me, you
Plural: you, us, them
I talk to him every day.
The pencil is mine.
8
Possesive pronouns
They are always by themselves.
Singular: Mine, yours, hers, his, its
Plural: ours, yours, theirs
That book is hers.
Yours is home.
Possesive adjectives
They are always followed by a noun, never stand alone.
Singular: my, your, her, his, its
Plural: our, your, their
Our books are here.
His car is outside.
Possesive nouns
Are used to show possesion

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