2006年中考英语复习专题二 代词主讲人李柳[教学目标] 学习代词的（In 2006, English review topic, two pronouns, li Liu [teaching objectives], learning pronouns）.docVIP

2006年中考英语复习专题二 代词主讲人李柳[教学目标] 学习代词的（In 2006, English review topic, two pronouns, li Liu [teaching objectives], learning pronouns） The 2006 senior high school entrance examination English review two topics: pronoun Speaker: Li Liu [Objective] to learn teaching types, functions and usage of pronouns [summary] the pronoun is a lexical category instead of nouns. Most of the pronoun has the function of nouns and adjectives. English pronouns, according to its meaning, characteristics and function in a sentence is divided into: personal pronouns, possessive pronouns and demonstrative pronouns, The pronoun, mutual pronouns, interrogative pronouns, relative pronouns and indefinite pronouns eight. A personal pronoun The personal pronoun is that I and you and he and she, it, we, you and their words. Change of personal pronouns of person, number and case. Personal pronouns have singular and plural singular and plural are inside the first person, second person, third person The first person singular pronouns: nominative accusative by me with I; The second person subject with You (you); you. third person nominative accusative He /she /it; With the her /him /it. case The plural form of personal pronouns: first person nominative accusative us. we; The second person nominative You (you); the accusative you. third person nominative accusative them. they; Two, possessive pronouns that all relations can also be called possessive pronouns. The possessive adjective into possessive pronouns and possessive nouns have two kinds, the change characters and numbers shown in the table below. A singular and plural possessive pronouns are singular and plural first person, second person, third person The first person singular possessive adjective my; possessive pronouns with mine. The second person singular possessive adjective your; possessive pronouns with yours. The third person singular possessive adjective his/her/its; possessive pronouns with his/hers/its. The first person plural possessive a