Interrogative and Reflexive Pronouns

This page focuses on interrogative and reflexive pronouns, providing their definitions, usage, and Spanish equivalents.

Definition: Interrogative pronouns are used to formulate more exact information questions.

The guide lists various interrogative pronouns such as "how much/many," "when," "where," and "why," along with their Spanish translations and usage notes.

Highlight: Reflexive pronouns refer to the subject of the proposition because the subject is also the object, direct or indirect, of said action.

Reflexive pronouns are presented for first, second, and third person in both singular and plural forms, with their Spanish translations.

Indefinite and Relative Pronouns

This section covers indefinite and relative pronouns, explaining their usage and providing Spanish translations.

Definition: Indefinite pronouns don't refer to a specific person, place, or thing.

The guide categorizes indefinite pronouns into those referring to people (e.g., everyone, someone), places (e.g., everywhere, somewhere), and things (e.g., everything, something).

Example: For relative pronouns, "who" is used to refer to people, while "which" is used for objects and animals.

Relative pronouns are explained as words used to add important information about the subject or object of a sentence. The guide provides examples and usage notes for each relative pronoun.

Possessive Adjectives and Demonstratives

This page focuses on possessive adjectives and demonstrative pronouns and adjectives in English, providing their Spanish equivalents.

Definition: Possessive adjectives are words that modify a noun and give it a sense of belonging.

The guide lists possessive adjectives for first, second, and third person in both singular and plural forms.

Highlight: Demonstratives are named as such because they demonstrate or point to the object, place, or idea the speaker is referring to.

Demonstratives are categorized into singular (this, that) and plural (these, those) forms, with explanations of when to use each based on proximity to the speaker.

Personal Pronouns

This section provides a comprehensive overview of pronombres personales en inglés. It categorizes personal pronouns into three main types: subject pronouns, object pronouns, and possessive pronouns. Each category is presented with its English and Spanish equivalents.

Definition: Subject pronouns are used in place of the subject of a sentence.

The guide lists first person (I, we), second person (you), and third person singular and plural pronouns (he, she, it, they) along with their Spanish translations.

Example: For object pronouns, "me" in English translates to "me" or "(a) mí" in Spanish.

Possessive pronouns are explained as replacements for full noun phrases to avoid repetition. The section concludes with a list of possessive pronouns in both languages.