Absolute Possessive Pronouns

These pronouns also show possession. Unlike possessive pronouns (see above), which are adjectives to nouns, these pronouns sit by themselves. Mine, yours, his, hers, ours and theirs are all absolute possessive pronouns.

Examples:

The tickets are as good as ours.

Shall we take yours or theirs?

Reciprocal Pronouns

Reciprocal pronouns are used for actions or feelings that are reciprocated. The two most common reciprocal pronouns are each other and one another.

Examples:

They like one another.

They talk to each other like they're babies.

Reflexive Pronouns

A reflexive pronoun ends ...self or ...selves and refers to another noun or pronoun in the sentence. The reflexive pronouns are: myself, yourself, herself, himself, itself, ourselves, yourselves and themselves.

Example:

John bakes all the bread himself.
(In this example, the reflexive pronoun "himself" refers back to the noun "John".)

Pronouns. 75. Classification Of Pronouns

According to their use,pronounsbelong to one of the following classes: (1) personal, (2) relative, (3) interrogative, (4) demonstrative, (5) indefinite.

1. As the name implies, personalpronouns(for example, I, his, her) relate topersons, and by their form clearly indicate whether they refer to the person speaking, the person spoken to, or the person or thing spoken of.

First Person	Singular	Plural
Nominative	I	we
Possessive	my or mine	our or ours
Objective	me	us

Second Person	Singular	Plural
Nominative	you	thou	you
Possessive	your or yours	thy or thine	your or yours
Objective	you	thee	you

Third Person	Singular		Plural
Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	he	she	it	they
Possessive	his	her or hers	its	their or theirs
Objective	him	her	it	them

2. Relativepronouns(who, which, what, thai, whoever, etc.) relate directly to anounor pronoun in the precedingclause, and always introduce a dependent clause.

Singular and Plural
Nominative	who
Possessive	whose
Objective	whom

3. Interrogativepronouns(who, which, and what) are used to askquestions.

4. Demonstrativepronouns(this, that, these, those) "point out" clearly the person or thing referred to. (For demonstrativeadjectivessee sect. 96).

5. In contrast to the demonstrativepronounsare the indefinitepronouns, which do not specify a particular thing or person and are therefore called indefinite. For example, all, any, many, several, each, neither.

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