Educational worksheet for identifying types of pronouns with categorized sections and examples.

It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled "Types of Pronouns" that asks students to identify the type of pronoun in each sentence and write it under the appropriate category.

Since I can't view images directly, I’ll explain how to solve this type of task based on the structure of the worksheet you described. Here's how you can complete it:

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🔹 Step-by-Step Guide to Solving the Worksheet

#### 1. Understand the Types of Pronouns
The worksheet has six categories. Let’s define each:

| Type of Pronoun | Definition & Examples |
|------------------|------------------------|
| Subject Pronouns | Replace the subject of a sentence (who is doing the action).<br>Examples: *I, you, he, she, it, we, they* |
| Object Pronouns | Replace the object of a verb or preposition.<br>Examples: *me, you, him, her, it, us, them* |
| Possessive Pronouns | Show ownership.<br>Examples: *mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs* |
| Reflexive Pronouns | Reflect back to the subject (used when the subject and object are the same).<br>Examples: *myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, themselves* |
| Interrogative Pronouns | Used to ask questions.<br>Examples: *who, whom, whose, what, which* |
| Demonstrative Pronouns | Point to specific things (this, that, these, those).<br>Examples: *this, that, these, those* |

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#### 2. How to Identify the Pronoun Type
For each sentence:
- Find the pronoun.
- Determine its role in the sentence.
- Classify it into one of the six types above.

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✔ Example Sentences (Hypothetical – Based on Common Practice)

Let’s say the sentences are:

1. She gave the book to me.
- "She" → Subject pronoun
- "me" → Object pronoun

2. This is my favorite shirt.
- "This" → Demonstrative pronoun

3. I hurt myself while playing.
- "I" → Subject pronoun
- "myself" → Reflexive pronoun

4. Whose bag is this?
- "Whose" → Interrogative pronoun

5. The cake is yours.
- "yours" → Possessive pronoun

6. They visited their grandmother.
- "They" → Subject pronoun
- "their" → Possessive adjective (not a pronoun) → so not included here.

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📝 How to Fill Out the Worksheet

Each box has lines for writing sentences or pronouns. You would do something like:

#### ✔ Subject Pronouns:
- She
- They
- I

#### ✔ Object Pronouns:
- me
- him
- us

#### ✔ Possessive Pronouns:
- hers
- ours
- theirs

#### ✔ Reflexive Pronouns:
- myself
- himself
- themselves

#### ✔ Interrogative Pronouns:
- who
- what
- which

#### ✔ Demonstrative Pronouns:
- this
- that
- these

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💡 Tips:

- Be careful with possessive adjectives (e.g., *my, your, his*) — they’re not pronouns. Only possessive pronouns (like *mine, yours*) go in that box.
- Reflexive pronouns often end in *-self* or *-selves* and usually follow the subject.
- Interrogative pronouns start questions.
- Demonstratives point to things: *this* (near), *that* (far), *these* (plural near), *those* (plural far).

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If you can provide the actual sentences from the image (by typing them out), I can help you classify each pronoun correctly and fill in the worksheet for you!

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