The document outlines the classification of pronouns, including personal, compound personal (reflexive and intensive), relative, interrogative, possessive, distributive, indefinite, and demonstrative pronouns. Each type is defined and accompanied by examples to illustrate their use. The classifications emphasize their unique functions in referencing people or objects in language.

4. CLASSIFICATION OFCLASSIFICATION OF
PRONOUNSPRONOUNS
• Personal Pronouns – referchiefly to
persons
• Compound Personal Pronouns –
formed by adding self orselves to some
personal pronouns.
A compound personal pronoun is either
reflexive orintensive

5. • Reflexive Pronoun – an object referring to
the same person orthing as a subject.
Example:
The pregnant teen killed herself.
• Intensive Pronoun – used to emphasize a
noun ora pronoun preceding it.
Example:
I, myself wrote the book.

6. • Relative Pronouns
A relative pronoun introduces a clause
and refers to ordescribes its
antecedent.
Example: The girl who talks too much got
the lowest grade in character.
• Interrogative Pronouns
An interrogative pronoun is a pronoun
used in asking a question.

7. • Possessive Pronouns
The possessive pronoun stands forthe
possessorand the thing possessed.
Example:
This property is mine.
• Distributive Pronouns – referto people or
things taken one by one.
Example:
Every playerin the conference is a
aspirant forMVP.

8. • Indefinite Pronouns – referto no special
person orthing
Example:
Anyone can see, what you mean to me.
• Demonstrative Pronouns – point to a
person ora thing.
Example:
This is the company that my parents built.