Ejercicios Pronombres
Ejercicios Pronombres
Ejercicios Pronombres
them
you
her
us
him
it
them
her
him
her
me
she
her
it
it
them
us
her
him
me
8. Can you tell the people the way to the cinema, please?
you
us
them
her
him
you
her
me
us
Possessive determiners
Fill in the following possessive determiners into the gaps. (my, your, his, her, our, their)
Hello Daniel,
name is John. This is friend Jason. He's 12. sister is nine. pet is a
budgie. name is Dickens. We go to the same school. There are 450 boys and girls in
school. Jason's form teacher is Mrs. Peterson. She's nice. pet is a tortoise. I like
form teacher. He's nice, too. pets are five dogs. They like to play in big
Yours,
John
Reflexive pronouns
Fill in the words myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves or
themselves into the gaps.
Exercises:
Possessive Possessive
Subject pronouns: Object pronouns:
adjectives: pronouns:
I ___ ___ ___
___ you ___ ___
___ ___ his ___
___ her ___ ___
___ ___ ___ (not possible)
___ ___ our ___
you ___ ___ ___
___ ___ ___ theirs
B. Fill in the blanks with the appropriate personal pronouns and possessives.
1. Mum, have you seen __________ money-box? I'd like to put a couple of coins in.
2. "She met a boy yesterday, and says that she loves __________ deeply."
5. That dog is almost never in __________ kennel. __________ doesn't like __________.
6. Peter and __________ family do not live in London. __________ say that __________ is
too big a city for __________.
7. Can you lend __________ __________ rubber, please? I've lost mine.
9. __________ son is a very bad student, but __________ daughter is brilliant. We wish
__________ would study harder.
11. __________ is raining cats and dogs, so __________ had better stay at home. We can go
to the cinema tomorrow.
13. "I've just bought some big ice-creams for lunch, mum."
15. This is a picture of __________ house. We've been living there since 1999.
"__________ sister is at home. __________ is studying for an exam. Would you like me to
tell __________ something when I get home?"
18. "John and __________ family do not live here any longer."
20. "Can __________ give __________ a glass of water, please? I'm very thirsty."
"Yes, of course."
A.
Possessive Possessive
Subject pronouns: Object pronouns:
adjectives: pronouns:
I me my mine
you you your yours
he him his his
she her her hers
it it its (not possible)
we us our ours
you you your yours
they them their theirs
B.
1. my
3. his
4. I, me
5. its, It, it
7. me, your
8. Our, it
9. Our, our, he
11. It, we
12. it
13. them
15. our
16. their
19. its
20. you, me
6. May I \n\n\n .
1. Last weekend Alex cooked dinner and Richtige Antwort: Last weekend Alex cooked
___ . dinner and burnt himself.
Richtige Antwort: We can't imagine living
2. We can't ___ living without electricity. without electricity.
Richtige Antwort: Last Monday I got up at six,
3. Last Monday I got up at six, then I ___ . then I washed.
Richtige Antwort: I was so shocked, I could
4. I was so shocked, I could hardly ___ . hardly move.
5. She really ___ well today. Richtige Antwort: She really feels well today.
6. May I ___ . Richtige Antwort: May I introduce myself.
Richtige Antwort: You can sit on the sofa if
7. You can ___ on the sofa if you wish. you wish.
Richtige Antwort: He often remembers the
8. He often ___ the trip to China. trip to China.
9. Let's ___ at six tomorrow. Richtige Antwort: Let's meet at six tomorrow.
Richtige Antwort: Please concentrate while
10. Please ___ while doing your homework. doing your homework.
2. I talked to the girl car had broken down in front of the shop.
8. What did you do with the money your mother lent you?
Your details:
Fill in who, which oder whose ein. If you needn't fill in a word, type an x.
5. The robber stole the car the lady parked in front of the supermarket.
4. I haven't seen Peter, whose () brother is five, for a long time now.
5. The robber stole the car x () the lady parked in front of the supermarket.
PERSONAL PRONOUNS
1 Who is that woman? Why are you looking at
?
PERSONAL PRONOUNS
1 I want those books. Please give to .
Fill in the correct self pronoun (myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves,
yourselves, themselves) or each other into the gaps.
9. Ron and Tom often write e-mails to because they're good friends.
1. Sandra and Angela haven't met each other () for a long time.
comment: Sandra hasn't met Angela and Angela hasn't met Sandra.
So use: each other
comment: Friend A enjoeyed the concert and friend B enjoyed the concert.
So use: themselves
comment: Person A gives a present to person B and person B gives a present to person A.
So use: each other
comment: We ask whether the person has done the homework alone.
So use: yourself - oder
Habt ihr eure Hausaufgaben selbst gemacht. - also: yourselves
9. Ron and Tom often write e-mails to each other () because they're good friends.
comment: Ron often writes to Tom and Tom often writes to Ron.
So use: each other
10. Ann only thinks of herself (). She's an egoist.
PERSONAL PRONOUNS
Fill in me, you, him, her, us, you, them.
Fill in the following self pronouns (myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves,
yourselves, themselves) or each other into the correct gaps.
9. John and his girlfriend are still angry. They're not speaking to .
comment: Peggy und Jane made the cake and nobody helped them.
So use: themselves
comment: Sue hasn't seen Jane and Jane hasn't seen Sue.
So use: each other
6. The little girl can already ride the tricycle herself ().
7. Laura and Betty are helping each other () with their homework.
9. John and his girlfriend are still angry. They're not speaking to each other ().
comment: John isn't speaking to his girlfriend and his girlfriend isn't speaking to John.
So use: each other
10. Good friends often give presents to each other () on Valentine's Day.
comment: Person A gives a present to person B and person B gives a present to person A.
So use: each other
4. Here are the books. Will you read during the holidays?
5. Would you like some more cake? No, I don't like the taste of .
Fill in the correct self pronoun (myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves,
yourselves, themselves) or each other into the gaps.
9. Both families haven't been talking to since the big quarrel last year.
comment: Person A takes care of him/herself and person B takes care of him/herself.
So use: ourselves
9. Both families haven't been talking to each other () since the big quarrel last year.
9.1. Your answer was wrong.
Your answer:
correct answer: Both families haven't been talking to each other since the big
quarrel last year.
comment: Family A hasn't been talking to family B and family B hasn't been talking to
family A.
So use: each other
10. Cathy and Ann are sewing fancy costumes for themselves ().
comment: Cathy is sewing for herself and Ann is sewing for herself.
So use: themselves
POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
10 Tom and Robert like to eat fish and chips. It's favourite food.
9 We wash our car every week? Do you wash every week, too?
11 Tina Connor has got a cat. It is cat. can play with the cat
every day.
REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS
3. I repaired my bike .
7. They looked at .
14. When I saw in the mirror, I was horrified - there was blue
paint on my nose!
10. When we go to the restaurant, I'll pay for my own food and you
can pay for yours .
12. Mary doesn't like to drive to work so she usually takes the
underground.
13. The book was on the floor. It fell off the shelf by .
3. I will do it.
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
Fill in who, whose or which.
13. The old lady is crossing the street lives next to me.
12. The robber mask was obviously too big didn't drive.
15. A police officer car was parked at the next corner stopped and arrested them.
Complete the sentences using relative clauses. Use who and which.
Study the situations and then decide whether the following relative clauses are defining or non-defining.
defining – no commas
non-defining – commas
1. I have three brothers.
Combine the sentences using relative clauses. Note that all relative clauses are non-defining.
1. Samuel Johnson was the son of a bookseller. Samuel Johnson was born in 1709.
Samuel Johnson
2. In 1728, he went to Oxford. He studied at Pembroke College in Oxford.
In 1728, he went
3. Johnson had to leave Oxford without a degree. He was too poor to pay the fees.
Johnson
4. In 1737, Johnson moved to London. There he wrote poetry, essays and biographies.
In 1737, Johnson
5. In 1746, Johnson started to write his dictionary. It took him nine years to complete.
Samuel Johnson
10. Samuel Johnson was the son of a bookseller. Samuel Johnson was born in 1709.
Samuel Johnson , who was born in 1709, was the son of a bookseller.
11. In 1728, he went to Oxford. He studied at Pembroke College in Oxford.
In 1728, he went to Oxford, where he studied at Pembroke College.
12. Johnson had to leave Oxford without a degree. He was too poor to pay the fees.
Johnson , who was too poor to pay the fees, had to leave Oxford without a degree.
13. In 1737, Johnson moved to London. There he wrote poetry, essays and biographies.
In 1737, Johnson moved to London, where he wrote poetry, essays and biographies.
14. In 1746, Johnson started to write his dictionary. It took him nine years to complete.
In 1746, Johnson started to write his dictionary, which took him nine years to complete.
15. His home at that time was in 17 Gough Square in London. It is a museum now.
17 Gough Square in London , which is a museum now, was his home at that time.
16. In this house, his wife died in 1752. Her name was Elizabeth Porter.
In this house his wife , whose name was Elizabeth Porter, died in 1752.
17. In 1755, the work was published. It was called A Dictionary of the English Language.
In 1755, the work , which was called A Dictionary of the English Language, was published.
18. Samuel Johnson died in 1784. He is buried in Westminster Abbey.
Samuel Johnson , who died in 1784, is buried in Westminster Abbey.
A holiday in Scotland
1. We spent our holiday in Scotland last year. Scotland is in the north of Great Britain.
Last year we
2. People live in Scotland. They are called Scots.
The people
3. We first went to Edinburgh. Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland.
We first
4. Arthur Conan Doyle was born in Edinburgh. He wrote the Sherlock Holmes stories.
The lake
6. Loch Ness is 37 km long. People know it for its friendly monster.
Loch Ness
7. There we met an old man. He told us that he had seen Nessie.
An old man
8. We then travelled to a mountain. The mountain is near the town of Fort William.
We then
9. The mountain is the highest mountain in Great Britain. It is called Ben Nevis.
The mountain
10. I sent you a postcard. It was written on the summit of Ben Nevis.
The postcard
En este ejercicio podrás practicar el uso correcto de los posesivos. Lee atentamente las
oraciones y completa con el adjetivo posesivo o con el pronombre posesivo que corresponda.
Possessive Pronouns: mine - yours - his - hers - its - ours - yours - theirs