Personal pronouns of the English Language Quiz by AstralSandwich

Can you name the personal pronouns of the English Language?

created by AstralSandwich

Enter a word in the box below
Correctly named word will show up below
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1st Singular
Subjective
Objective
Reflexive

2nd Singular
Subjective
Objective
Reflexive

3rd Singular
Subjective
Subjective
Subjective
Subjective
Objective
Objective
Objective
Objective
Reflexive
Reflexive
Reflexive
Reflexive

1st Plural
Subjective
Objective
Reflexive

2nd Plural
Subjective
Objective
Reflexive

3rd Plural
Subjective
Objective
Reflexive

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There are 10 comments for this game.
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English Personal Pronouns Quiz

by AstralSandwich

Created Nov 5, 2009 in Language
Game Plays 256

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	darthplaydoh:	Nov 5th, 2009 at 04:43 GMT		3 points
	nice.

	lalalala:	Nov 5th, 2009 at 05:53 GMT		1 point
	Somehow reflexive confused me. I would have gotten anaphor, though. I guess reflexive would be the layman's term, though.

	minor9th:	Nov 5th, 2009 at 15:32 GMT		2 points
	"you" should be accepted for "you all" or even replace it.

	Chocolatl:	Nov 5th, 2009 at 17:29 GMT		0 points
	"You" is the correct second person plural. "You all" is acceptable only in Southern USA regional dialect; most English speakers do not use it.

	AstralSandwich:	Nov 5th, 2009 at 19:32 GMT		0 points
	2nd person plural can be used as "you all" in context: "What are you all doing?" (sometimes 'all' can be replaced with other stuff like "guys" or something). Besides, what's the fun in typing 'you' and getting 4 answers right?

	Brobert2:	Nov 8th, 2009 at 16:56 GMT		2 points
	It's a bit odd that you've included "you all," seeing as it's not standard, wouldn't be found in any English textbook or grammar book, and is only used in a few dialects of the English language. Maybe if the quiz name was "English Personal Pronouns in the South" it would be more fair.

	AstralSandwich:	Nov 11th, 2009 at 14:47 GMT		0 points
	English textbooks are prescriptive, the language is changing all the time! There are plenty of contexts where people all over the US use 2nd person plural which is not realized by just "you": 'Hey you guys!' 'Okay youse guys, let's get down to business.' Plus, getting 4 answers right with one response is preposterous!

	Accism:	Feb 22nd, 2010 at 15:33 GMT		1 point
	why no possessives?

	zheym:	Mar 17th, 2010 at 06:26 GMT		1 point
	i agree with astral sandwich, and besides, in the south they say y'all, not you all. in reference to foreign languages (french vous for example) you all is generally the neutral if somewhat stilted term used.

	WyvernSabres:	Apr 10th, 2010 at 23:11 GMT		1 point
	The comment of Brobert2 is spot on and, as an Englishman, I found it hard to guess that some kind of Dixieland-speak was required in what purports to be an "English Language Quiz". Getting 4 answers right with one response is NOT preposterous if you set 4 questions with the same right answer!