How many personal pronouns are there in English, and what are the English personal pronouns?

Personal pronoun. I. He. She.

It. You. 1.Nominative personal pronouns: i, he, she, it, you

2.Accusative personal pronouns: me, him, she, it, you

3.Noun possessive pronouns: mine, his, hers, its, yours

4.Adjective possessive pronouns: my, his, her, its, your

Demonstrative pronoun. Demonstrative pronouns are pronouns that are used to indicate or identify people or things. The demonstrative pronouns are mainly as follows:

Near: this, these; Far fingers: That's, those.

There are also such, same, so, it (referring to people), etc. Demonstrative pronouns are often used as subjects, objects, predicatives and predicatives in sentences.

Reflexive pronoun. First,

The second-person reflexive pronoun consists of the possessive pronoun of the adjective plus self, selves. Such as: myself.

ourselves.

yourselves, yourselves. The reflexive pronoun in the third person is formed by accusative plus self and selves. Such as:

Himself himself, herself, herself.

and themselves, they themselves, them, themselves.

Interrogative pronouns. who whom, which, what, whose, are used to lead special interrogative sentences. who who refers to person, who is the subject in the sentence, who is the object, who can be replaced in the spoken language, which, whose can be used alone or modify the noun.

When modifying a noun, the meaning of the three is different, for example: whose

books (whose books), which

books, what

books (what books).

Concatenating pronouns: who, whom, whose, which, that, what

Relative pronouns. Only which

whowhom

That's four.

Indefinite pronoun. some,any,all

none, both, either, neither, each, every, other, another, much, many, few, little, one, etc.

I him, she, it, you.

1.Nominative personal pronouns: i, he, she, it, you2

accusative personal pronouns: me, him, she, it, you3Noun possessive pronouns:

mine，his，hers，its，yours4.Adjective possessive pronouns: my, his, her, its, your5

Singular reflexive pronouns: myself, himself, herself, itself, yourself

6.Plural reflexive pronouns: ourselves, themselves, themselves, themselves, yourselves

Nominative personal pronouns: i, she, he, it, youaccusative personal pronouns: me, him, she, it, you noun subjective pronouns:

mine, his, hers, its, yoursAdjective possessive pronouns: my, his, her, its, yourSingular reflexive pronouns: myself, himself, herself, itself, yourself

Plural reflexive pronouns: ourselves, themselves, themselves, themselves, yourselves

The personal pronouns in English are: i, you, he, she, it, we, you, they. Nominative i

you he

she it

we you

they accusative.

me you

him her

it usyou them

Adjective possessive pronouns.

my your

his her

its our

your their

Noun possessive pronouns:

mine yours

his hers

its ours

yourstheirs

1. First person: i (me), we (we).

2. Second person: you (you), you (you).

3. Third person: it, he, she (it, he), they (they).

According to the components that personal pronouns play in sentences, they can be divided into nominative personal pronouns and accusative personal pronouns. In addition, personal pronouns are divided into singular and plural, especially the second person singular and plural are written consistently, so you should pay attention to the actual translation. The generic third-person pronouns "their" and "the" can refer to people, things and things in general, including "he", "she", "it", "they", "they", "them" and "them".

Personal pronouns are divided into (first person, second person, third person) nominative case (i, we, you, he, she, it, they); (first person, second person, third person) accusative (me, us, you, him, her, it, them);

Possessive pronouns are divided into (first-person, second-person, third-person) adjective-like possessive pronouns (my, our, your, his, her, its, their); (first-person, second-person, third-person) noun possessor pronouns (mine, ours, yours, his, hers, its, theirs).

The first-person pronouns are 3 words i, is....

1. First person.

Singular i and plural we

2. Second person.

Singular you, plural you

3. Third person: singular it, he, she, plural they English personal pronouns.

There are nominative and accusative.

In both forms, third-person personal pronouns also have gender variations. The nominative case is mainly used as the subject of a sentence, and can also be used as a predicate in the formal style.

The accusative is mainly used as an object, and it is also commonly used as a predicate of a sentence in spoken language.

In spoken language, the personal pronoun accusative can be used as the subject in short sentences where predicates and other components are omitted.

For example: "He has read the novel." ”me too."He's seen this." "I've seen it too".

The 8 pronouns are shown in the table below

The personal pronouns in English include nominative and accusative, adjective, noun and reflexive pronouns.