A pronoun (I, me, he, she, herself, you, it, that, they, each, few, many, who, whoever, whose, someone, everybody, etc.) is a word that takes the place of a noun. In the sentence Joe saw Jill, and he waved at her, the pronouns he and her take the place of Joe and Jill, respectively.

Here "I," a pronoun, is the subject and the noun "flowers" is the object. Serena D.

Personal Pronouns: I, me, you, your, they, us, who, it we Possessive Pronouns: my, your, its, our, his, her, their Demonstrative Pronouns: this, that, these, those Indefinite Pronouns: another, both, any, all, several, each, few, none Reflexive Pronouns: ends with self or selves himself, herself, itself

There are seven types of pronouns that both English and English as a second language writers must recognize: the personal pronoun, the demonstrative pronoun, the interrogative pronoun, the relative pronoun, the indefinite pronoun, the reflexive pronoun, and the intensive pronoun.

A pronoun (I, me, he, she, herself, you, it, that, they, each, few, many, who, whoever, whose, someone, everybody, etc.) is a word that takes the place of a noun. In the sentence Joe saw Jill, and he waved at her, the pronouns he and her take the place of Joe and Jill, respectively.

Both of the flowers are lovely. And then, both would be acting as an indefinite pronoun. In this sentence, flowers is acting as the object of the preposition, and both is not modifying it. That means that the pronoun both is the subject, and it has no antecedent.

The English language has just three cases: subjective, possessive and objective. Most nouns, many indefinite pronouns and it and you have distinctive forms only for the possessive case.

Both of the flowers are lovely. And then, both would be acting as an indefinite pronoun. In this sentence, flowers is acting as the object of the preposition, and both is not modifying it. That means that the pronoun both is the subject, and it has no antecedent.

He/she. It. They. Me. Himself. Somebody/everybody/anybody. Many. Each.