We often use pronouns to simplify our sentences and make them less repetitive. Rewrite the underlined sentences to make them less repetitive.    The cat? I gave the cat a bath.    Mary sang a beautiful song. The beautiful song made me cry.    The juicy peach is not here. I ate the juicy peach.
	Direct object pronouns Indirect object pronouns Attach the pronoun to the end of an infinitive... OR place it before the verb phrase when there are two verbs. Both direct and indirect in the same sentence Activity #2 Special rules for affirmative commands #1, Activity #2, Activity #3 More practice on the internet: (Direct Object Pronouns) (Direct Object Pronouns) (Direct Object Pronouns) (Direct Object Pronouns) (Direct Object Pronouns) (Direct Object Pronouns) (Direct Object: Don't let the 'personal a' mislead you!) (Indirect Object Pronouns) (Direct OR Indirect?) (Direct OR Indirect?) (Two Pronouns) (Two Pronouns) (Two Pronouns) (Two Pronouns) (Two Pronouns) (Two Pronouns-- Pay attention to the meaning of the phrase!) (Alternative Grammar Explanation by Enrique Yepes)
	Grammar explanation of RELATIVE PRONOUNS (written by Enrique Yepes) Distinguish between RELATIVE PRONOUNS and INTEROGATIVES RELATIVE PRONOUN multiple choice Relative Pronouns: QUE, QUIEN, QUIENES, LO QUE Relative Pronouns: QUE, QUIEN, QUIENES, LO QUE Relative Pronouns: QUE, QUIEN, LO QUE MANY relative pronouns MANY relative pronouns MANY relative pronouns AND DON'T FORGET... Pronouns used with so-called 'REFLEXIVE VERBS'