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• PERSONAL PRONOUNS - Used as a simple substitute for proper

  nouns.
• PERSONAL PRONOUNS - Enables us to avoid too much

  repetition of proper nouns.
• GENDER OF PRONOUNS - Masculine – He, Him, his
• As a subject of the sentence - She is my best buddy.
• As direct object of a verb - My parents trust me.
• As indirect object - Delia sent me a gift.
• As object of the preposition - Tina report it to me.
• As predicate nominative - It was I who called.
• As Appositive - The two representatives, you

  and I, are present.
• As a Possessive - Sam’s mistake was ignored,

  mine, too.
• REFLEXIVE PRONOUN - tell us that the doer of the action in a

  sentence is also the receiving end of that action.
• INTENSIVE PRONOUN - Precede the noun which is often the

  noun immediately before the pronoun.
• INTENSIVE PRONOUN - used for emphasis.
• DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUN - Show, point or exhibit. (this,

  these, that, those)
• INDEFINITE PRONOUN - Do not refer to any person or

  thing specifically like few, some, all, none
• Interrogative Pronouns - Used to make questions.

  These are who, whose, what, which.
• Distributive Pronouns - Denote persons or things of group

  separately, and followed by the singular verbs.
• Reciprocal Pronouns - Express mutual or reciprocated relationship
• Reciprocal Pronouns - Give each other a hug.
• Relative Pronouns - Join to clauses and relate or

  refer back to their antecedent.
• Relative Pronouns - The girl who wears blue is

  about to receive a blessing.
• Possessive Pronouns - Show ownership.
• Possessive Pronouns - Her new jacket comes from

  her allowance.
• COORDINATE ADJECTIVES - Small group of adjectives used to describe

  some attributes of the same noun or

  subject.
• COORDINATE ADJECTIVES- separated by a comma to avoid

  confusing the adjectives as singular modifier and not coordinate pair.
• COORDINATE ADJECTIVES - She wore a blue and white

  blouse yesterday.
• DEMONSTRATIVE ADJECTIVES - Refer to ‘which’ noun or

  pronoun you are speaking about.
• DEMONSTRATIVE ADJECTIVES - Would like these blue bills?
• DESCRIPTIVE ADJECTIVES - These adjectives generally

  modify a noun and give the noun a quality or attribute.
• DESCRIPTIVE ADJECTIVES - The pitiful dog got trapped in

  the filthy cage.
• DISTRIBUTIVE ADJECTIVES - Point out specific entities and

  single out a particular noun or pronoun in order to modify, or

  draw attention, to it.
• DISTRIBUTIVE ADJECTIVES - i.e any, each, either, every,

  neither
• DISTRIBUTIVE ADJECTIVES - I do not like any news about

  allowances.
• INDEFINITE ADJECTIVES - Point to non-specific items an they are similar to indefinite articles. (i.e any, few, many, no,

  several)
• INTERROGATIVE ADJECTIVES - Pose a question and need a

  noun or pronoun by their side. ( i.e what, which, whose )
• POSSESIVE ADJECTIVES - Show possession/ownership.
• POSSESIVE ADJECTIVES - Don’t touch our creation.
• PREDICATE ADJECTIVES - Come after a linking verb.
• PROPER ADJECTIVES - Capitalized adjectives derived

  from proper nouns.
• PROPER ADJECTIVES - Filipino English is now

  accepted abroad.