English Pronouns Classification Table Dataset

Key Takeaways

  • Access a comprehensive list of 69 English pronouns with detailed grammatical attributes.
  • Explore pronoun types, cases, persons, numbers, genders, and functions.
  • Download example sentences for practical understanding of pronoun usage.
  • Leverage structured data for linguistic analysis and educational material creation.
Showing 69 of 69
Pronoun Type Case Person Number Gender Example Function
IPersonalSubjectFirstSingularNeutralI am happy.Subject of verb
youPersonalSubjectSecondSingular/PluralNeutralYou are kind.Subject of verb
hePersonalSubjectThirdSingularMasculineHe runs fast.Subject of verb
shePersonalSubjectThirdSingularFeminineShe sings well.Subject of verb
itPersonalSubjectThirdSingularNeuterIt is raining.Subject of verb
wePersonalSubjectFirstPluralNeutralWe are friends.Subject of verb
theyPersonalSubjectThirdPluralNeutralThey work hard.Subject of verb
mePersonalObjectFirstSingularNeutralShe called me.Object of verb/preposition
youPersonalObjectSecondSingular/PluralNeutralI saw you.Object of verb/preposition
himPersonalObjectThirdSingularMasculineWe helped him.Object of verb/preposition
herPersonalObjectThirdSingularFeminineThey met her.Object of verb/preposition
itPersonalObjectThirdSingularNeuterI found it.Object of verb/preposition
usPersonalObjectFirstPluralNeutralShe joined us.Object of verb/preposition
themPersonalObjectThirdPluralNeutralWe invited them.Object of verb/preposition
myPossessiveAdjectiveFirstSingularNeutralThis is my book.Modifies noun
yourPossessiveAdjectiveSecondSingular/PluralNeutralIs this your car?Modifies noun
hisPossessiveAdjectiveThirdSingularMasculineThat is his phone.Modifies noun
herPossessiveAdjectiveThirdSingularFeminineI like her dress.Modifies noun
itsPossessiveAdjectiveThirdSingularNeuterThe dog wagged its tail.Modifies noun
ourPossessiveAdjectiveFirstPluralNeutralThis is our house.Modifies noun
theirPossessiveAdjectiveThirdPluralNeutralThey lost their keys.Modifies noun
minePossessiveIndependentFirstSingularNeutralThis book is mine.Replaces noun phrase
yoursPossessiveIndependentSecondSingular/PluralNeutralIs this car yours?Replaces noun phrase
hisPossessiveIndependentThirdSingularMasculineThe phone is his.Replaces noun phrase
hersPossessiveIndependentThirdSingularFeminineThe dress is hers.Replaces noun phrase
itsPossessiveIndependentThirdSingularNeuterThe responsibility is its.Replaces noun phrase
oursPossessiveIndependentFirstPluralNeutralThe house is ours.Replaces noun phrase
theirsPossessiveIndependentThirdPluralNeutralThe car is theirs.Replaces noun phrase
myselfReflexiveReflexiveFirstSingularNeutralI hurt myself.Object refers to subject
yourselfReflexiveReflexiveSecondSingularNeutralYou should believe in yourself.Object refers to subject
himselfReflexiveReflexiveThirdSingularMasculineHe taught himself.Object refers to subject
herselfReflexiveReflexiveThirdSingularFeminineShe introduced herself.Object refers to subject
itselfReflexiveReflexiveThirdSingularNeuterThe cat cleaned itself.Object refers to subject
ourselvesReflexiveReflexiveFirstPluralNeutralWe enjoyed ourselves.Object refers to subject
yourselvesReflexiveReflexiveSecondPluralNeutralHelp yourselves.Object refers to subject
themselvesReflexiveReflexiveThirdPluralNeutralThey blamed themselves.Object refers to subject
thisDemonstrative--SingularNeutralThis is delicious.Points to near object
thatDemonstrative--SingularNeutralThat is beautiful.Points to far object
theseDemonstrative--PluralNeutralThese are my books.Points to near objects
thoseDemonstrative--PluralNeutralThose are expensive.Points to far objects
whoInterrogativeSubject--PersonWho called?Asks about person (subject)
whomInterrogativeObject--PersonWhom did you call?Asks about person (object)
whoseInterrogativePossessive--PersonWhose is this?Asks about possession
whatInterrogative---ThingWhat happened?Asks about thing/action
whichInterrogative---Person/ThingWhich do you prefer?Asks for selection
whoRelativeSubject--PersonThe man who called is here.Introduces relative clause (subject)
whomRelativeObject--PersonThe person whom I met was kind.Introduces relative clause (object)
whoseRelativePossessive--Person/ThingThe author whose book I read.Shows possession in relative clause
whichRelative---ThingThe book which I read was good.Introduces relative clause (thing)
thatRelative---Person/ThingThe house that Jack built.Introduces restrictive relative clause
anyoneIndefinite-ThirdSingularPersonAnyone can join.Refers to any person
everyoneIndefinite-ThirdSingularPersonEveryone is welcome.Refers to all people
someoneIndefinite-ThirdSingularPersonSomeone called you.Refers to unspecified person
no oneIndefinite-ThirdSingularPersonNo one was there.Refers to no person
anythingIndefinite-ThirdSingularThingIs there anything to eat?Refers to any thing
everythingIndefinite-ThirdSingularThingEverything is ready.Refers to all things
somethingIndefinite-ThirdSingularThingI heard something.Refers to unspecified thing
nothingIndefinite-ThirdSingularThingNothing happened.Refers to no thing
allIndefinite-ThirdSingular/PluralNeutralAll are welcome.Refers to whole quantity
someIndefinite-ThirdSingular/PluralNeutralSome are missing.Refers to part of quantity
noneIndefinite-ThirdSingular/PluralNeutralNone were found.Refers to zero quantity
bothIndefinite-ThirdPluralNeutralBoth are correct.Refers to two things together
eachIndefinite-ThirdSingularNeutralEach has a role.Refers to individuals
eitherIndefinite-ThirdSingularNeutralEither will work.Refers to one of two
neitherIndefinite-ThirdSingularNeutralNeither is correct.Refers to none of two
fewIndefinite-ThirdPluralNeutralFew attended.Refers to small number
manyIndefinite-ThirdPluralNeutralMany have tried.Refers to large number
severalIndefinite-ThirdPluralNeutralSeveral are broken.Refers to more than two
oneIndefinite-ThirdSingularNeutralOne must be careful.Refers to any person (formal)

Use Cases

  • Import the CSV file into your SQL database or Python script to build a pronoun analysis tool or API.
  • Use the Excel file to filter pronouns by type, case, or gender, create Pivot Tables for statistical analysis, or prepare grammar reports.
  • Print the PDF version for classroom reference, language learning handouts, or as a quick offline guide to English pronouns.
  • Integrate this structured dataset into educational software or e-learning platforms to enhance English grammar lessons.