Page 35 - English Reader - 6
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Let’s Learn Grammar


                I.  Relative, Reflexive, Emphatic Pronouns

                   •  Relative pronouns like who, which, that, whom, and whose refer to nouns that are used
                      earlier in the same sentence.

                      He is a man whose opinion I respect.
                   •  Reflexive pronouns are used when the subject and object of the sentence are the same.

                      The boy kicked himself.
                   •  Emphatic pronouns are used to stress or emphasise something. These pronouns are
                      always written with the nouns or pronouns.

                      I myself told him about the meeting.

                  Fill in the blanks with the correct relative/reflexive/emphatic pronouns.

                   1.  The house ________________ Harsh built is large.

                   2.  This is the teacher ________________ I admire the most.
                   3.  Sam ________________ repaired the computer.

                   4.  They treated ________________ to icecream.

                   5.  The book ________________ I read last week was excellent.
                   6.  The monkey scratched ________________ .

                   7.  The red cardigan is the one ________________ my mother knitted.

                   8.  I ________________ have baked the cake.

                   9.  Priya only thinks of ________________ .

                  10.  These are the girls ________________ project has been selected.
                  11.  You must give him the news ________________.

                  12.  The three friends cooked the meal ________________ .

                II. Modals

                   •  intention (will, shall): I will/shall complete the 3-year course to get a degree.

                   •  certainty (will, shall): The parliamentary elections will/shall be held next month.
                   •  ability (can, could): I can/could learn to sing the song.

                   •  possibility (can, could, may): It can/could/may rain tonight.
                   •  permission (can, could, may): Can/Could/May I attend the special Christmas Service?

                   •  suggestion (could): You could join the car pool to save fuel.
                   •  advice (should): You should sing the song again.


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