Title: Pronouns / Introduction to Pronouns

Q: Pronouns are words we use instead of [...] (names of people, places, things) when we don't want to keep [...] the noun.
Common types of pronouns:
Personal Pronouns - We use them to talk about ourselves and other people or things.
          e.g. I, you, he, she, it, we, they
Possessive Pronouns - We use them to show who something belongs to.
          e.g. My, your, his, her, our, their
Relative Pronouns - We use them to join two parts of a sentence together.
          e.g. Who, what, which, that
Demonstrative Pronouns - We use them to point out or identify nouns.
          e.g. This, that, these, those
Indefinite Pronouns - We use them when we are talking about people or things in a general way.
          e.g. Each, anyone, both
Reflexive Pronouns - We use them when the subject and object are the same.
          e.g. Herself, myself, themselves
A: nouns; repeating
Back Extra: We use pronouns after first naming the person or thing.
     e.g. Sarah loves to play soccer. She kicks the ball very far.
The most important rules for pronouns are:
- Pronouns must agree with the noun they replace in number (singular or plural).
- Who is used for people and which is used for things or animals.