Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
________________________
(Date)
I. Learning Objectives
At the end of the discussion, students should be able to:
A. Identify the three cases of pronouns: Subjective, Objective and Possessive Cases.
B. Use the three cases of pronouns in sentences, lines and paragraph.
A. References :
1. Practical English 10, 2019, pp.32-33
2. https://cases-of-pronouns//pronouns
B. Instructional Materials :
1. Pictures
2. Teacher made graphic organizer
3. Teacher made visual aids
4. Chalkboard and chalks
5. English book
“Pronouns, Ma’am!”
“Very good!”
(The teacher will post the objective for (Students will read the objectives for the
the day.) day.)
C. Analysis (Activity 2)
“What is the definition of case in the “Case refers to the form a noun or pronoun
Cases of Pronouns?” takes depending on its function in a sentence.
English pronouns have three cases: Subjective,
Objective and Possessive.”
“Let’s try to recall the three cases of
pronouns with this sentence...”
(Students will listen attentively to the
(Teacher will post a sentence on the teacher.)
board.)
“What is the function or role of the first “It is the subject of the independent clause
pronoun ‘she’ in the sentence?” she brought me flowers in the sentence ,
Ma’am!”
“Indeed! How about the third pronoun “It is still in the subjective case, Ma’am,
she?” because it is the subject of the independent
clause when she visited my home last
Christmas.”
“Perfect! And the last pronoun my?” “Lastly, the pronoun my is in the possessive
case because it shows the possession. It tells
whose home is the speaker talking about.”
The table shows below the different cases of pronouns.
Subjective Case Objective Case Possessive Case
First Person
Singular I me my, mine
Plural we us our, ours
Second Person
you you your, yours
Third Person
Singular: masculine he him his
Feminine she her her, hers
Plural they them their, theirs
Neuter it it its
Subjective Pronoun - The subjective (or nominative) pronoun acts as a subject in a sentence.
Examples; 1) I have a big chocolate bar. 2) You have some ice cream.
Objective Pronoun - The objective (or accusative) case is used when something is done to (or
given to, etc.) someone. The sentences below show the use of the objective case.
Examples: 1) Give the chocolate to me, please. 2) You could give it to him, instead.
Possessive Pronoun - There are two types of possessive pronouns. The first type is used with
pronouns my, your (singular), his, her, your (plural), its, their, our. The other types of pronouns
are sometimes called independent possessive pronouns. They are mine, yours (singular), his, hers,
ours, yours (plural) and theirs. The possessive pronouns show that something (or someone)
belongs to someone (for something).
D. Abstraction (Activity 3)
Oral Recitation:
Directions: Study the following lines
taken from the excerpt entitled as
“Inferno : Canto I”, from Divine
Comedy by Dante Alighieri. Identify the
case of the underlined pronouns.
IV. Evaluation
A. Directions: Complete the following broadcast news story by supplying the appropriate pronouns.
Write your answers on the blanks.
Dante Alighieri is considered to be one of the greatest poets of the Medieval period.
(1) ______________________ epic poem. The Divine Comedy, remains influential in the fields of
literature and theology because (2) ________________________ allegorical portrayal of the Christian
after life.
Dante was born in Florence, Italy in 1265. When (3) ________________________ was 12
years old, (4) ________________________ family arranged a betrothal between (5) ______________
and Gemma Donati. This seemed like a logical action because both of (6) __________________
families were friends. However, (7) ________________________ was already in love with another
woman whom (8) ___________________________ referred to as Beatrice. (9) ______________
would remain a great influence in Dante’s life as (10) ________________________ would later
incorporate (11) ___________________ character into (12) __________________ epic.
V. Assignment
VII. Reflection