Pronoun

A pronoun is a grammatical word which we use instead of a NOUN or NOUN PHRASE.

Pronouns can be subject, object, or complement in a sentence. They can also follow a preposition. They have a very general meaning (either definite or indefinite).

There are the following kinds of pronoun in English.

definite pronouns

PERSONAL PRONOUNS	reflixive pronouns	demonstrative pronouns
I, you, he, her, we, they, them (including POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS: hers, mine, ours)	myself, herself, yourself, themselves	this, that, these, those

indefinite pronouns

INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
all, any, none, some, each, everyone, anyone, nobody, no one, somebody, someone, something, etc.

indefinite pronouns

relative pronouns
who (whom, whose), what, which (including also WH-EVER pronouns)

The PERSONAL PRONOUNS are by far the most common type of pronoun. They're important for making texts "cohere", that is, for COHESION - see also REFERENCE.

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