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Q1 Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns

This document is a lesson on reflexive and intensive pronouns, detailing their definitions, differences, and usage in sentences. Reflexive pronouns reflect back to the subject and are essential for sentence meaning, while intensive pronouns emphasize the subject and can be omitted. The document also includes examples and practice exercises for students to reinforce their understanding.

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Ivy Ante
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15 views24 pages

Q1 Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns

This document is a lesson on reflexive and intensive pronouns, detailing their definitions, differences, and usage in sentences. Reflexive pronouns reflect back to the subject and are essential for sentence meaning, while intensive pronouns emphasize the subject and can be omitted. The document also includes examples and practice exercises for students to reinforce their understanding.

Uploaded by

Ivy Ante
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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10th Grade

^
- x

Reflexive and
Intensive Pronouns pages 52-55

Prepared by: Ms. Ivyrose Ann C. Ante, LPT


^
LET’S RECALL! - x

WHAT ARE THE Subjective, Objective, and


THREE CASES OF Possessive
PRONOUNS?

Subjective- used as a subject


WHAT ARE THEIR
Objective- used as an object
DIFFERENCES?
Possessive- used to show
ownership
^
- x
Nouns and Pronouns as subject
• The one being talked about in the sentence;
• Doer of the action

The cat scratches the chair.


Subject Verb

She writes in her journal. • If it renamed the


Subject verb
subject followed
by a linking verb,
This is she speaking. subject
Subject verb complement
Nouns and Pronouns as Direct Object

⮚ Functions as the direct receiver of an action verb.

⮚ "What did the verb act upon?"

He sent this letter immediately.


Subject Direct Object
Verb

I like you. We invited them to


Verb
Direct Object
Subject
the party.
Nouns and Pronouns as Indirect Object

>to whom or for whom an action is done (recipient);

>comes before a direct object but after an action verb

Paula passed her father the parcel.


Subject
Verb Indirect Object Direct Object

She told me a secret.


Subject Verb Direct Object
I sent you an email.
Indirect Object
^
- x
^
- x

01 Reflexive Pronouns
is a pronoun that “reflects” directly back onto
the subject of the sentence.

These
pronouns always end in -self or -selves,

they are essential to


understanding the meaning of the sentence.
^
Reflexive Pronouns - x

01 Subject
Verb

The Robinsons were annoying neighbors;


they kept inviting themselves over to our
house!
they are essential to
understanding the meaning of the sentence.
They reflect to the subject and is doing also the
action
^
Reflexive Pronouns - x

Subject
01 Verb

She convinced herself to enroll in all


AP courses next school year
they are essential to
understanding the meaning of the sentence.

They reflect to the subject and is doing also the


action
^
Reflexive Pronouns - x

01 Subject
Verb

I treated myself at a buffet


restaurant.
they are essential to
understanding the meaning of the sentence.
They reflect to the subject and is doing also the
action
^
- x

02 Intensive Pronouns
are pronouns that intensifies the subject

These pronouns also end in -self or -


selves, such as herself or ourselves,

they are not essential to understanding the


meaning of the sentence.
^
Intensive Pronouns - x

02 Subject

The Robinsons themselves showed up


uninvited to our house last night!

they are NOT essential to


understanding the meaning of the sentence.
Intensive pronouns can be OMITTED from the
sentence.
^
Intensive Pronouns - x

02 Subject

I myself baked this cake.


They intensify the subject, hence not essential.

Intensive pronouns can be OMITTED from the


sentence .
^
Intensive Pronouns - x

02 Subject

They themselves cleaned


the room.
They intensify the subject, hence not essential.

Intensive pronouns can be OMITTED from the


sentence .
^
- x

03 How to Differentiate
Reflexive to Intensive
Pronouns
:>
^
WHAT SETS THEM APART? - x

Reflexive Intensive
Given that it is Since it is not
essential, you essential, you can
cannot remove it remove it from the
from the sentence. sentence.
^
- x

Subject
In Matilda, Bruce is forced to eat an
entire chocolate cake himself.
Intensive Pronoun
Check if you can remove the pronoun. If the
sentence can stand alone, it is INTENSIVE. If
otherwise, then REFLEXIVE.
^
- x

Subject Reflexive Pronoun

He had to force himself to work out each


morning in order to achieve his fitness goals

Check if you can remove the pronoun. If the


sentence can stand alone, it is INTENSIVE. If
otherwise, then REFLEXIVE.
^
- x

REFLEXIVE OR INTENSIVE?

"She hurt herself while chopping vegetables.”


"She did it herself."
^
- x

Reflexive Pronouns
reflect to the subject. It
is important to know if
the subject is SINGULAR
or PLURAL
^
- x

•I painted the picture _____.


myself

•He accidentally hurt _____.


himself
^
- x

ACTIVITY
• Answer Practice Exercises 3
and 4 on your filler notebook.
• Answer only.
^
- x

THANKS!
Do you have any questions?

Ivyante.edu@gmail.com
Ivyrose Ann C. Ante

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