Curated Video
Correct Usage of Who and Whom in Questions
In this video, the teacher explains the correct usage of the relative pronouns who and whom. They provide examples and guide the students through practice exercises to help them understand when to use each pronoun correctly. The teacher...
Curated Video
Capitalization Rules: Correcting Mistakes in Writing
This video is a teacher's lesson on capitalization rules for writers. The teacher explains the importance of capitalization and guides students through examples of correcting capitalization errors in sentences. By following these rules,...
Curated Video
Pronoun Basics: Replacing Nouns with Pronouns in Sentences
The video is a lesson on how to use pronouns in place of nouns in sentences. The video explains what a pronoun is and how it can be used to replace a noun in a sentence. It goes on to discuss the three types of pronouns - subject,...
Let's Tute
Parts of Speech: Verbs, Adverbs, and Prepositions
In this video session on English grammar, the teacher discusses the three groups of parts of speech: nouns, pronouns, and adjectives. They then move on to the next three groups: verbs, adverbs, and prepositions. The teacher explains how...
Let's Tute
Parts of Speech: Nouns, Pronouns, and Adjectives
In this video, the teacher introduces the concept of parts of speech in English grammar. The focus is on nouns, pronouns, and adjectives. The teacher explains the definitions and functions of each part of speech and provides examples for...
Extra English Practice
Basic Grammar - The Verb To Have
English vocabulary lesson explaining the difference between the words lend and borrow. Skit about borrowing items for a beach trip.
Curated Video
Subject-Verb Agreement: Ensuring Proper Match in Sentences
This video explains the concept of subject-verb agreement in a clear and concise manner. It provides examples and rules for ensuring that the subject and verb in a sentence agree in terms of number.
TMW Media
Present Simple Tense - Negative form and questions
This lesson teaches Present Simple Tense Sentence Forms (Positive, Negative, Question), Contractions (Does Not/Doesn't, Is Not/Isn't), Pronunciation (Voiced and Voiceless Sounds, Words Endings (S, CH, IZ).
Curated Video
Ensuring Pronoun Antecedent Agreement
In this lesson you will learn how to ensure pronoun-antecedent agreement by making sure they agree in gender and number.
Curated Video
Mastering Object Pronouns in Writing
In this video, the teacher explains the importance of using object pronouns properly in writing. They provide examples and strategies for determining which pronoun to use based on its position in the sentence. The teacher also guides...
Curated Video
Using Subject Pronouns Correctly in Writing
This video is a lesson on using subject pronouns properly in writing. It explains the importance of pronouns in making writing clear and provides examples and practice exercises for using subject and object pronouns correctly. The video...
Curated Video
Learning about Pronouns and Their Functions in a Sentence
This video is a beginner's guide to pronouns and their functions in a sentence. The instructor explains what pronouns are, how they replace nouns, and how they help make writing smoother and less repetitive. The video covers both subject...
Turtle Diary
Turtle Diary: Prepositions
This TurtleDiary interactive video lesson [0:37] features information about prepositions. Explanations are provided to clarify how to use "at", "in", and "on" as prepositions. A game is provided to supplement this prepositions lesson.
![Schoolhouse Rock: Pronouns [Rufus Xavier Sarsparilla] Instructional Video](https://content.lessonplanet.com/knovation/original/175193-3dff84301689711c5fc7a0a14e2044a7.jpg?1661261887 "Schoolhouse Rock: Pronouns [Rufus Xavier Sarsparilla] Instructional Video")
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Schoolhouse Rock: Pronouns [Rufus Xavier Sarsparilla]
This site from Schoolhouse Rock provides a song called "Rufus Xavier Sarsaparilla" that will help you remember what pronouns are and how to use them. This song, from the popular 1970s cartoon series, Schoolhouse Rock, will be familiar to...
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Subject and Object Pronouns
Before we get any further with pronouns, let's cover what the difference between a subject and an object pronoun is, because the distinction between those two concepts will start coming up a good deal.
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Indefinite Pronouns
David, Khan Academy's Grammar Fellow, covers three nifty features of indefinite pronouns, which are pronouns that are just a little vague, y'know?
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Reflexive Pronouns
Reflexive pronouns, like 'myself' or 'herself,' show when the object of a sentence is also the subject of a sentence. Examples include 'I saw myself in the mirror' or 'We bought ourselves a snack at the farmer's market.'
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Grammatical Person and Pronouns
There's this idea in grammar called grammatical person that helps describe who's being talked about in a sentence. David, KA's Grammar Fellow, explains.
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Pronoun Antecedent Agreement
An antecedent is "the thing that came before". When you use a pronoun, it's standing in for a word you used previously-that's the antecedent. Join us as we demonstrate how to make sure that your pronouns and antecedents match up with one...
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Pronoun Number
The difference between something being singular or plural is what we call 'grammatical number' in English. Here's how that idea applies to pronouns!
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Emphatic Pronouns
Sometimes we use reflexive pronouns like 'myself' and 'ourselves' for emphasis in a sentence, like, 'If you won't help me, then I'll do it myself!' KA's Grammar Fellow, David, explains this usage.
Sophia Learning
Sophia: Pronoun Types: Lesson 2
This lesson discusses different types of pronouns, including personal, possessive, reflexive, relative, demonstrative, indefinite and reciprocal. It is 2 of 3 in the series titled "Pronoun Types."
Sophia Learning
Sophia: Pronoun Cases: Lesson 2
This lesson goes over pronoun case, including the subjective case, the objective case, and the possessive case. It is 2 of 3 in the series titled "Pronoun Cases."