This video lesson from Yossarian the Grammarian explains how to deternine the appropriate pronoun case in a sentence.

This video lesson from Yossarian the Grammarian demonstrates how to diagram a sentence that contains a relative clause.

Students can listen to a video interview [2:53] with a native Spanish speaker who is from Mexico is living in America. In this interview, conducted in Spanish, this mother explains why she has chosen to stay home with her children rather...

Students can listen to a video interview [1:58] with a native Spanish speaker who is now living in America. In this interview, conducted in Spanish, a mother explains her goals in education.

A video [11:39] explaining and providing examples of possessive pronouns.

This video explains how to make relative pronouns agree with their antecedents.

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...

Video tutorial demonstrates how to make sure that your pronouns and antecedents match up with one another or agree. [4:06]

In this lesson, you will understand the function of pronouns and the function of pronouns in a particular sentence. [8:01]

This video lesson focuses on pronoun and antecedent agreement including in number and in gender. It also provides rules for using indefinite pronouns, collective nouns, and compound nouns. [7:03]

In this lesson, you will learn the function of pronouns by replacing nouns with pronouns in sentences. [4:29]

Writers use object pronouns properly to make their writing clear. Let's practice using object pronouns in sentences containing a compound object made of pronouns. [7:06]

Writers use subject pronouns properly to make their writing clear. Let's practice using subject pronouns in sentences containing a compound subject made of pronouns. [8:43]

A video [3:14] explaining first, second, and third-person personal pronouns in their singular and plural forms.

A video [1:56] explaining relative pronouns and how they connect clauses.

David, Khan Academy's Grammar Fellow, covers three nifty features of indefinite pronouns, which are pronouns that are just a little vague, y'know?

When do you use who, and when do you use whom? David, KA's grammarian, explains.

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.'

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.

We use the relative pronouns to connect clauses together, like 'the man *who sold the world* is coming over for dinner.' David, KA's Grammar Fellow, explains.

Possessive pronouns describe what things belong to which people, like 'her shoe' or 'the book is mine.' Possessive pronouns can be adjectives, like 'his bicycle,' or they can stand in for nouns, like 'the seats are theirs.' Neither of...

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.

Pronouns are words that can replace nouns, like the way 'it' replaces 'elephant' in 'I looked at the elephant. It was grey.'

Let's meet the personal pronouns!