P4: Pronouns (CH30/31/32/33/34/35/36) Flashcards
(93 cards)
personal pronouns (subject form)
personal pronoun is subject of the sentence (onderwerp)
I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they
personal pronouns (object form) (3)
personal pronoun is 1.direct object (lijdend vwp), 2.indirect object (meewerkend vwp) or it follows a 3.preposition (voorzetsel)
me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them
he left (subject)
I saw him (direct object)
I gave him an apple (indirect object)
it was meant for me (after preposition)
form of to be
use object form of pronoun
It is me
before who/that (2)
- use subject form of pronoun = formal style (it was he who called the police)
- use object form of pronoun = very informal (it was him that ate the sweets)
Who did it?
object form = me = informal
subject form = I = formal
double subject
Example: my husband and I = formal
my husband and me = informal = speech
than/as + personal pronoun
object form = informal (as me)
subject form = formal (than I)
except/but + personal pronoun
object form (except him)
personal pronoun for things
‘it’
personal pronoun animals
- loved ones (pets) = he/she
2. general animals = it
personal pronoun means of transportation (ships, cars, motorbikes)
- loved ones = he/she
- ships = she
- general = it
Dutch ‘die/dat’
- if refering to a preceding noun = personal pronoun (who is that man? It is…)
- refering to more than one person/thing= they
Exception: when refering to special relationship between the persons/things (it was the parents who…)
het begrijpen
to understand
het vertellen
to tell
zich het herinneren
to remember
niet erg vinden
to not mind
het weten
to know
het vragen
to ask
het proberen
to try
het laten zien
to show
‘so’ instead of personal pronoun after (7)
believe expect ope suppose think do to be afraid
positive statement + response
‘so’
negative statement + response
‘nor/neither’
demonstrative pronoun
= aanwijzende voornaamwoorden
- this/that = singular
- these/those = plural
- this/these = people close to speaker
- that/those = things/people more distant in relation to speaker
- he/she/it/them = refering to preceding noun (Whose watch is this? It is mine)