States/counties

Most states/counties: the Vatican

Bavaria, Ohio, Surrey

the City (of London), The

Cities: Most cities:

Denver, London, Lyons Hague

Universities. Streets, etc:

Cambridge University the University of Cambridge

Most streets: the High Street, the

London Road, Madison Strand, The Drive Note:

Avenue, Oxford Street, the London road (= the road

Piccadilly Circus that leads to London)

Parks:

Central Park, Hyde Park -

Addresses. 49 Albert Place, 3 West 25 The Drive, 74 The

Street, 2 Gordon Square Crescent

Buildings.	Buckingham Palace,	the British Museum, the
	Westminster Abbey	Library of Congress
Other locations'	The is sometimes part of the title, sometimes not:
Bridges	London Bridge	The Golden Gate Bridge
Cinemas	-	The Gaumont The Odeon
Hospitals	Guy's (Hospital)	The London Hospital
Hotels	Brown's Hotel	The Hilton (Hotel)
'Places'	Death Valley	The Everglades
	Heaven, Hades	The Underworld
Pubs	-	The White Horse
Restaurants	Leoni's (Restaurant)	The Cafe Royal
Shops	Selfndges Marks and Spencers	The Scotch House
Stations	Victoria (Station) Waterloo (Station)
Theatres	Her Majesty's (Theatre)	The Phoenix (Theatre)
	Sadler's Wells (Theatre)	The Coliseum (Theatre)

4 Pronouns

General information about pronouns, possessives and determiners

Form of personal/reflexive pronouns and possessives

personal pronouns:	possessives:		reflexive
subject	object	adjectives	pronouns pronouns
singular:/	me	my	mine	myself
you	you	your	yours	yourself
he	him	his	his	himself
she	her	her	hers	herself
it	it	its	-	itself
one	one	(one's)	-	oneself
plural: we	us	our	ours	ourselves
you	you	your	yours	yourselves
they	them	their	theirs	themselves

- demonstrative adjectives and pronouns: this'that'these-'those [> 4.32].

- indefinite pronouns: some, any and their compounds [> 4.37].

- relative pronouns: who whom, that, which [> 1.27].

- possessive adjectives {my, etc. [> 4.19]) function as determiners
rather than

pronouns, but they are treated together with possessive pronouns (mine, etc.) because they are related in form and meaning.

The difference between pronouns and determiners