Pronouns - English Super Site

Pronouns – Exercises 3

English Super Site — Wed, 12 Jun 2024 23:36:27 +0000

Pronouns – Exercises 3

Improve your verbal and written skills by practicing these exercises. Pronouns – Exercises 3.

Answer all questions to receive your final score.

Complete the sentences below by choosing the correct word:

1. Which pronoun correctly completes the sentence: ______ are going to the store? He She It They

2. Choose the correct pronoun: The teacher gave the book to ______. (Mary) him her them it

3. Identify the pronoun in this sentence: She loves to read books. She loves read books

4. Which pronoun should replace the noun: The children are playing in the park? He She It They

5. Select the correct pronoun: The dog wagged ______ tail. his her its our

6. Which pronoun is appropriate: ______ are very happy with their results? I He We She

7. Choose the correct pronoun: John and ______ went to the cinema. I me my mine

8. Identify the pronoun: This is the best cake I've ever tasted. This best cake tasted

9. Which pronoun fits: Every student must bring ______ own lunch. his her its their

10. Select the right pronoun: The book on the table is ______. mine me I my

Did you get all your answers right?

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Pronouns

Exercises and Quizzes

Pronouns Exercises

Pronouns – Exercises 1

Pronouns – Exercises 2

Pronouns – Exercises 3

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Pronouns – Exercises 2

English Super Site — Sat, 14 Jan 2023 17:07:56 +0000

Pronouns – Exercises 2

Improve your verbal and written skills by practicing these exercises. Pronouns – Exercises 2.

Answer all questions to receive your final score.

Complete the sentences below by choosing the correct word:

1. John is happy today, _____ is riding _____ bike. she, his he, her he, his we, our

2. My mother and I are watching TV. _____ are watching TV. He She We They

3. Mary is coming this week. _____ is from London. He She We They

4. Is he _____ teacher? I mine your yours

5. That backpack is ______. my mine myself me

6. Diana broke _____ right arm. she hers her herself

7. Did you do _____ homework yesterday? you your yours yourself

8. _____ are our friends. Their They're They Themselves

9. Mike bought this jacket for _____. he yourself himself myself

10. My daughter made this cake all by _____. yourself herself ourseves themselves

Did you get all your answers right?

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Then come back and try again until you nail them all! 😀

Pronouns

Pronouns – Exercises 3

Pronouns Exercises

Pronouns – Exercises 1

Pronouns – Exercises 2

Pronouns – Exercises 3

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Pronouns – Exercises 1

English Super Site — Wed, 11 Jan 2023 17:41:51 +0000

Pronouns – Exercises

Exercises using Pronouns

Improve your verbal and written skills by practicing these exercises.

Answer all questions to receive your final score.

Complete the sentences below by choosing the correct word:

1. That Labrador is _____. my mine myself me

2. It is _____ car. her hers herself she

3. _____ is from England. His He Him Himself

4. They are very tired of doing things by _____. they their them themselves

5. _____ wedding will be next week. They Their Them Theirs

6. I am not going to do _____ homework. you yours your yourself

7. This beautiful car is _____. our ours us ourself

8. Don't worry, you can go to the movie with _____. we our us ours

9. Come with _____, let's look inside the house. my me myself mine

10. The house is _____. I built it _____. my, myself mine, myself me, mine me, myself

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Pronouns – Exercises 2

Exercises and Quizzes

Pronouns Exercises

Pronouns – Exercises 1

Pronouns – Exercises 2

Pronouns – Exercises 3

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Transition Words and Linking Words

English Super Site — Sat, 05 Dec 2020 19:23:44 +0000

Transition Words and Linking Words | English Super Site

What are Transition Words and Linking Words?

Generally speaking Transition Words and Linking Words describe the relationship between two statements, phrases, sentences, or paragraphs.These statements can be dependent or independent.

Examples:

Although the sun was shining it was still really cold!
At this time in our history.
These statements which, although literally true, are nevertheless misleading.
I’m so happy I got the job; however, I’ll have to travel more often.
If she did not heed the warning, she would surely die!
You have no reason to go there unless you’re particularly interested in writing a book.
The apartment is temporarily vacant.
In addition to reading books in English, you should do lots of exercises.

To help you study and use Transition Words and Linking Words we’ve grouped them in 8 categories:

Transition Words and Linking Words

Tables with words in alphabetical order.
Please note that many words can belong to more than one category depending of their meaning.

Example | Emphasis | Support | Demonstration | Illustration

These words give examples and support the ideas with the preceding statement or declaration.

another key point	in this case	to clarify
as	including	to clarify and facilitate
as an illustration	indeed	to clarify more
by all means	like	to demonstrate
by way of illustration	markedly	to emphasize
certainly	most compelling evidence	to enumerate
chiefly	must be remembered	to explain
clearly	namely	to give an example
especially	notably	to give an instance
expressively	on the negative side	to give more details
first thing to remember	on the positive side	to have clarity
for example	point often overlooked frequently	to illustrate
for instance	significantly	to point out
for one thing	specifically	to put it another way
for this reason	such as	to put it differently
frequently	surely	to repeat
important to realize	surprisingly	to show
in detail	that is to say	to support
in fact	to assist	truly
in general	to be clear	with attention
in other words	to be sure	with this in mind
in particular	to certainly	with this purpose

Addition | Agreement | Understanding | Supplement | Similarity | Connection | Relationship

These words reinforce ideas, express agreement and understanding with the preceding statement or declaration.

additionally	equally important	likewise
again	equivalently	moreover
also	evenly	not only … but also
and	first, second, third	not to mention
as	furthermore	of course
as a matter of fact	identically	similarly
as well as	in addition	then
by the same token	in like manner	to
comparatively	in the first place	to say nothing of
correspondingly	in the light of	together with
coupled with	in the same way	too
equally	like	uniquely

Opposition | Disagreement | Contradiction | Resistance | Limitation | Conflict

These words reinforce the opposition or disagreement with the preceding statement or declaration.

above all	even so	nonetheless
after all	even supposing	notwithstanding
albeit	even though	notwithstanding that
although	for all that	on the contrary
although this may be true	having said that	on the other hand
anyhow	howbeit	or
anyway	however	or else
apart from that	if not	otherwise
as much as	in any other way	rather
at the same time	in contrast	regardless
be that as it may	in other respects	regardless of how
besides	in other ways	still
but	in reality	still and all
conversely	in spite of	then again
despite	in spite of the fact that	though
despite the fact that	in whatever way	unlike
despite the possibility that	instead	whereas
different from	natheless	while
differently	nevertheless	withal
even if	no matter how	yet

Reason | Cause | Condition | Purpose | Grounds | Basis

These words reinforce the reason or cause of the preceding statement or declaration.

as	if and only if	owing to
at whatever time	if and when	provided that
because	if anything	seeing
because of	if only	since
being that	if so	so as to
considering that	in case	so long as
due to	in order to	so that
even if	in the event that	then
every time that	in the hope that	to the end that
except if	in view of	to the extent that
for fear that	inasmuch as	unless
for the purpose of	insofar as	when
for the reason that	lest	whenever
given that	on the condition	while
granted that	on whatever occasion	with this in mind
if	only	with this intention

Consequence | Outcome | Effect | Result | Repercussion

These words reinforce the consequence or outcome of the preceding statement or declaration.

accordingly	for	so
as a consequence	for that reason	suitably
as a result	for this reason	that being so
because the	forthwith	that being the case
consequently	hence	then
consistently	henceforth	therefore
correctly	in effect	thereupon
correspondingly	in that case	thus
duly	on that account	under those circumstances
fitly	properly	whence

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Conclusion | Ending | Summary | Restatement | Finish

absolutely	for the most part	overall
after all	generally speaking	palpably
all in all	given these points	patently
all things considered	in a word	plainly
altogether	in any event	positively
as can be seen	in brief	sure
as has been noted	in conclusion	surely
as shown above	in either case	there are no two ways about it
assuredly	in essence	there is no denying it
beyond any doubt	in fact	to sum up
beyond any question	in short	to summarize
beyond doubt	in summary	transparently
beyond question	in the final analysis	ultimately
by a mile	in the long run	unavoidably
by and large	incontestably	undeniably
categorically	incontrovertibly	undoubtedly
certainly	indubitably	unequivocally
clearly	inevitably	unmistakably
decidedly	irrefutably	unquestionably
definitely	needless to say	usually
doubtless	obviously	without any doubt
easily	on balance	without doubt
far and away	on the whole	without fail
for sure	ordinarily	without question

Chronology | Time | Moment | Occasion | Sequence | Instant | Stage | Phase | Period | Interval | Date

about	for the present	now that
after	for the time being	nowadays
all of a sudden	formerly	occasionally
as long as	forthwith	on the spot
as quickly as possible	from time to time	once
as soon as	further	presently
as soon as possible	hence	prior to
at once	henceforth	quickly
at present	here and now	right now
at the minute	immediately	shortly
at the moment	in a moment	simultaneously
at the present moment	in due time	since
at the present time	in the first place	sooner or later
at the same time	in the interim	straight away
at this instant	in the interval	suddenly
at this moment in time	in the intervening period	temporarily
at this time	in the meantime	the while
before	in the meanwhile	then
by the time	in time	there and then
concurrently	instantly	till
currently	just now	to begin with
during	last	until
eventually	later	until now
finally	meantime	up to the present time
first, second, third…	meanwhile	when
for now	next	whenever
for the moment	now	without delay

Here you can study and learn more about Verb Tenses in English.

Location | Place | Position| Space | Site | Scene

above	from	not subject to
above all	further	on
above-stated	further down than	on this side
across	further on	on top of
adjacent to	here	opposite to
alongside	here and there	over
amid	higher than	over and above
among	in a later place	overlooking
antecedent	in excess of	precedent
around	in front of	preceding
at the bottom	in preference to	previous
at the end	in the background	previously
at the later point	in the center of	rather than
atop	in the distance	right
before	in the foreground	smaller than
behind	in the middle	superior to
below	inferior to	surpassing
beneath	left	there
beside	less than	to the left
between	lower than	to the right
beyond	more than	under
down	near	underneath
earlier	nearby	up
exempt from	next	upon
following	not as much as	where
former	not so much as	wherever

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Parts of Speech

English Super Site — Sun, 17 May 2020 18:02:10 +0000

Parts of Speech | English Super Site

Parts of Speech in the English Language

Learn here the basics of English Grammar. Parts of Speech will become the overall framework of your language knowledge and will help you understand how the language is structured.

In order to build your basic grammar foundation it is very important to become familiar with the name of each part of speech and to expand your knowledge about each one of them.

A part of speech is a category of words that have similar properties. Many English words can belong to more than one part of speech.

There are 8 Parts of Speech

*Commonly, articles are classified under nouns.

Words are the building blocks of your communications, take some time to read and understand how they are classified and how they are applicable in your daily life.

Nouns

A noun is a word that functions to name a person, place, thing, or idea. Please note that when you are studying the Parts of Speech in English, articles are usually under nouns because they often refer to nouns.

Here you can study and learn more about Articles (A – AN – THE)

Nouns are divided in 6 groups, but one noun can belong to more than one group:

Type	Use	Examples
Common Nouns	General groups, people, animals, places, or things.	school car house building
Proper Nouns	Specific people, places, or things. The first letter must be capitalized.	John New York Monday Santa Claus
Concrete Nouns	Experienced through our senses: sight, hearing, taste, smell and touch.	apple hamburger orange loud
Abstract Nouns	Things that are abstract.	love hate passion jealous
Collective Nouns	Groups as a unit.	family band team gang
Compound Nouns	Composed of two or more words that can be spelled together or separated.	sunset remote control breakfast mother-in-law

They can also be classified as masculine, feminine or neuter. Singular or plural. Mass nouns (meat, sugar and cheese), countable nouns (dogs, chair, tables and cars) and uncountable nouns (gold, information work and furniture).

Pronouns

A pronoun substitutes a noun. A pronoun is a word that you use to refer to someone or something when you do not need to use a noun or when it was mentioned before.

The pronoun takes the place of a common noun or a proper noun and it is also used to avoid repetition.

There are different kinds of pronouns:

Type	Pronoun	Use	Example
Personal Pronouns	I you he she it we you they	To replace words for people, places or things.	I am tall. He is a teacher.
Subject Pronouns	I you he she it we you they	Identifies what the sentence is about.	He walks. She talks. They like dogs.
Possessive Pronouns	mine yours his hers its ours yours theirs	To show possession. There is no apostrophe.	This book is mine. The car is hers.
Object Pronouns	me you him her it us you them	Receives the action of the verb or is used in a prepositional phrase.	The gift is for him.
Demonstrative Pronouns	This That These Those	To point out things.	This is my dog. These are my pets.
Indefinite Pronouns	Everyone Anyone Someone Anybody Nobody	They do not refer directly to any other word. Most indefinite pronouns express the idea of quantity.	Everyone is home. Nobody wants to go to show.

Here you can study and learn more about Pronouns

Adjectives

Adjectives describe and modify nouns and pronouns. They give you more information about people, places and things.

Adjectives can tell you the following things:

Study here Adjective Order

Type	Examples
Quantity (numerical adjective)	one two
Opinion / Quality	beautiful ugly
Size	small big
Shape	curved flat
Age	new old
Color	blue yellow
Origin	Spanish Italian
Material	plastic wooden
Purpose*	running shoes a frying pan

*A noun used as an adjective.

Study here Adjective Order

Adjectives can also compare two things and all things:

Adjective	Comparative	Superlative
large	larger	largest
big	bigger	biggest
beautiful	more beautiful	most beautiful
difficult	more difficult	most difficult
good	better	best
bad	worse	worst

Here you can learn Comparative and Superlative Adjectives

Verbs

Verbs are the most fundamental part of speech. They can describe actions, senses and even act as helpers.

Types of Verbs:

Type	Use	Examples
Action Verbs	To describe actions. Active agent.	to eat to drink to talk to walk
Non-Action Verbs	To tell about states of mind or senses. They do not express physical action. Passive recipient.	to think to look to hear to understand
Linking Verbs	A state of being. Mostly used to describe the subject by connecting it to a predicate adjective or predicate noun. They do not describe any direct action taken or controlled by the subject	am is are was were
Helping Verbs	They act as helpers of the main verb to express its full meaning, to make a statement, give a command or ask a question.	am, is, are, was, were have, has, had do, does, did can, could will, would may, might

All Verbs in English can be divided in Regular and Irregular. Most verbs are regular.

List of Irregular Verbs

We also have the Verb Tenses: Present, Past, Future and Conditional.

Subdivided in Simple, Continuous, Perfect and Perfect Continuous.

Example of Verb Tenses:

VERB TENSE	Present	Past	Future	Conditional
Simple	go(es)	went	will go (going to go)	would go
Continuous or Progressive	am/is/are going	was/were going	will be going	would be going
Perfect	have/has gone	had gone	will have gone	would have gone
Perfect Continuous or Present Progressive	have/has been going	had been going	will have been going	would have been going

Here you can study and learn more about Verb Tenses in English

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Adverbs

Adverbs act as modifiers. They add to or modify the meaning of verbs.

Adverbs can be classified in five groups:

Type	Use	Example
Adverbs of Time	To tell when something happens, happened or will happen.	today yesterday tomorrow now before after soon later
Adverbs of Frequency	To tell how frequently something happens, happened or will happen.	always never often sometimes
Adverbs of Duration	To tell how long something happens, happened or will happen.	temporarily overnight for three days a very long time for over an hour
Adverbs of Location or Place	To tell where something happens, happened or will happen.	above below inside outside here there
Adverbs of Manner	To tell how something happens, happened or will happen. They describe the way something is done.	well slowly quickly carefully gently elegantly loudly silently
Adverbs of Degree	To tell to what extent something happens, happened or will happen.	fully totally completely nearly almost
Adverbs of Emphasis	To emphasise something.	really very too just quite

Here you can study and learn more about Adverbs

Prepositions

Prepositions are words that express a connection between other words, they show a relationship in a sentence. They have only one form, they don’t take a plural, a possessive, an inflection, or any other thing.

Prepositions can express:

Type	Use	Examples
Prepositions of Time	To express an event in time or time shown on a clock.	in on at
Prepostions of Location or Place	To describe a location or a place of someone or something.	in on at
Prepostitions of Direction or Movement	To express direction or movement or someone or something.	into out of across

Conjunctions

Conjunctions are words used to link words, phrases or independent clauses.They can also be used to contrast or compare parts of a sentence or express subordinative clause.

Type	Use	Examples
Coordinating Conjunctions	To link words, phrases or independent clauses.	and or nor but so
Correlative Conjunctions	To contrast or compare equal parts of a sentence.	both / and not only / but also either / or neither / nor
Subordinating Conjunctions	To express a subordinative clause.	although even if unless

Although Conjunctions are not forbidden to be used at the beginning of a sentence, you should be very carefully not to overdo that when you are writing as it signals a very poor way to express your ideas.

Interjections

Interjections express emotion or surprise. They are often signaled by an exclamation mark or a comma.

Use	Examples
To express mood emotions and feelings. Like surprise, pleasure, disappointment or pain.	Wow! That is great news. What! Why you never told me that? Ouch! That hurts.
To express YES or NO.	Yes! I knew you were going to pass the test. Nope! That is not it.
To interrupt a thought or a conversation.	Well, I didn’t know you would feel that way. I’m, uh, so embarrassed to tell you that.

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Other, the other and Another – Exercises

English Super Site — Wed, 22 Apr 2020 16:58:11 +0000

Other – the other – Another – Exercises

Improve your written skills by practicing this quiz. Answer all questions to receive your score when you finish. Other, the other and Another.

Check your progress in real-time!

Complete the sentences below by choosing the correct determiner or pronoun:

1. This one is too big. Do you have it in _____ sizes? other the other another

2. Let's go with _____ guys. other the other another

3. Can I have _____ beer please? other the other another

4. This color is not bright enough. Do you have _____ colors? other the other another

5. I really don't like the red color. I will take ______ one. other the other another

6. Would you like _____ glass of wine? other the other another

7. Where are _____ two blouses you have? other the other another

8. We can go to ______ side of the mountain. other the other another

9. We are having _____ baby! other the other another

10. He was given _____ couple of months to finish his thesis. other the other another

Other – the Other – Another

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Pronouns

English Super Site — Tue, 19 Mar 2019 18:47:44 +0000

Pronouns

What is a pronoun?

A pronoun is a substitute for a noun or a noun phrase. Here we are going to study Pronouns.

Pronouns are used in place of a specific noun mentioned earlier in a sentence, in other words, they replace nouns.

We use a pronoun so that we don’t have to keep saying that specific noun.

Examples of Pronouns:

Study these examples:I have a house. It is my house.
The house is mine. I built it myself.
Come with me, let’s look inside.
Mary has a house too. Her house is red, but mine is blue.
She has a beautiful house. The house is hers.
John lives alone. He lives by himself.
We have a car. It is our car. The car is ours.
I was talked with Ana last night. I told her that we are moving next week.

More examples:

He took a test last week. His score was very high.
I am not going to do your homework.
They are very tired of doing things by themselves.
She is from England.
We bought a present for ourselves. This present is for us.
Please ask them if they are going to school tomorrow.
They said that their house is so big and beautiful, we must go see it.
Their wedding will be next week.
I am giving you this book, it is yours to keep.
Don’t worry, you can go to the movie with us.

Pronouns Table

	Subject Pronoun	Object Pronoun	Possessive Adjective	Possessive Pronoun	Reflexive or Intensive Pronoun
1st person singular	I	me	my	mine	myself
2nd person singular	you	you	your	yours	yourself
3rd person singular, male	he	him	his	his	himself
3rd person singular, female	she	her	her	hers	herself
3rd person singular, neutral	it	it	its	its*	itself
1st person plural	we	us	our	ours	ourselves
2nd person plural	you	you	your	yours	yourselves
3rd person plural	they	them	their	theirs	themselves

* We avoid using its and one’s as possessive pronouns except when we use them with own:
The river seemed so quiet as it had a life of its own.
One doesn’t like to spend too much time on one’s own.

Pronouns Table – Image

Pronouns Table

Pronouns – Exercises 1

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Other, The Other and Another

English Super Site — Thu, 11 Oct 2018 21:50:31 +0000

Other – the other – Another

The differences between Other, The Other and Another

Here we will study and learn how to use Other, The Other and Another in English.

Other

Other means additional or extra.

The word other is used to refer to a person or thing that is separate or distinct from one already mentioned. Someone or something which is not similar to the one you have already specified.

It can be an alternative or different types of something.

It can be a determiner or a pronoun.

Please note that, as a determiner it does not have a plural form.

This one is too small. Do you have it in other sizes?
This color is not bright enough. Do you have other colors?
We need to look at other solutions.
In addition to The Da Vinci Code, what other books by Dan Brown have you read?
I have invited some other people to the party.
Are these the only ones? Or, have you got any other shirts?
I don’t like green tea, I prefer other flavors.
We can try some other approaches.
We need to consider other perspectives.

More examples with other:

I’m looking for other options.
Other people might not agree with you.
There are other opportunities.
We should think of other ideas.
She often talks to other people.
We should always respect other cultures.
We can learn a lot from other countries.
I need to find other solutions.
He looks different from other people.
We need to consider other possibilities.

The other

The phrase the other is used to refer specifically to a person or thing that has already been mentioned or implied.

Let’s go with the other guys.
We can discuss the other options available.
Let’s look at the other side of the argument.
I was more interested in the other book.
I don’t like the green color. I will take the other one.
The other students all passed the test.
She chose the other dress.
We have to walk to the other side of the city.
Let me see the other one.

More examples with the other:

Where are the other two dogs you have?
This computer here is brand new, the other one is about two years old.
The other team won the tournament.
You can try the other route
The other day i went to the park.
I’m sure he will pick the other one.
The other students were better prepared.
I think the other option is better.
I want the other color.
I think the other color looks better.

Another

Another means an additional, an extra or alternative thing, something different, or one more.

The word another is used to refer to an additional person or thing of the same kind as one already mentioned or known about. Someone or something else which can be the same or different to what you have already specified.

We use another when we use the indefinite article “an” before other, so it is written as one word, another.

Would you like another glass of water?
Can I have another cup of coffee please? This one is cold!
I was about to give up when another idea suddenly came to me.
Can I have another beer please?
I still need another day to finish the project.
We can try another approach if this one doesn’t work.
I didn’t like this t-shirt, do you have another one?
He has bought another car.
She is going to buy another pair of shoes.
I am tired of this company, I’m going to look for another job.
He’s going to need another few minutes.
Let’s take another look at the data.

More examples with another:

Don’t worry about it. We can go another day.
I have one apple. Can I have another?
She’s already read the book once, so she doesn’t want to read it again; she wants to try another one.
We can try another approach, this one seems not to be working.
I’m planning to take another vacation to the beach this summer.
We can go to another restaurant if you don’t like this one.
We need to find another solution to this problem.
I’m going to try another restaurant, I am tired of this food.
This is not working, I’m going to explore another option.
He’s going to need another hour to finish the task.

In summary, “other” refers to something that is different from what has been mentioned, “the other” refers to one of two things being compared or contrasted, and “another” refers to an additional person or thing of the same type.

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Other, the Other, Another – Exercises

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