Use of English

We use how much with uncountable nouns. e.g.: How much butter do you need?

We use how many with countable nouns. e.g.: How many bottles do you want?

Use a few (not many; some) with countable nouns. e.g.: I want a few carrots.

Use a little (not much; some) with uncountable nouns. e.g.: I want a little flour.

Use some in the affirmative with countable nouns in the plural and uncountable nouns. e.g.: I want some juice.

Use some in the interrogative form for offers and requests. e.g.: Would you like some biscuits? Can I have some juice?

Use any in the negative and interrogative form. e.g.: I haven’t got any bread. Have you got any milk?

Subject pronouns

Object pronouns

Possessive adjectives

Possessive pronouns

I

me

my

mine

you

you

your

yours

he

him

his

his

she

her

her

hers

it

it

its

its

we

us

our

ours

you

you

your

yours

they

them

their

theirs

Object pronouns

Possessive adjectives

Possessive pronouns

Reflexive pronouns

1. me – мне, меня

2. you – тебя, тебе

3. him – его, ему

4. her – ее, ей

5. it - его, ему, ее, ей

6. us – нас, нам

7. you – вас, вам

8. them – их, им

1. my- мой, моя, мое, мои

2. your - твой, ваш, ваша, ваше

3. his – его

4. her – ее

5. its – его, ее

6. our - наш, наша, наше, наши

7. your –ваши

8. their- их

1. mine - мой, моя, мое, мои

2. yours – твой

3. his – его

4. hers – ее

5. its- его, ее

6. ours –наш

7. yours – ваш

8. theirs – их

Singular

1. myself – сам(а)

2. yourself – сам(а)

3. himself - сам

4. herself - сама

5. itself – сам, сама, само

Plural

1. ourselves - сами

2. yourselves - сами

3. themselves - сами

An object pronoun is the direct, indirect and prepositional object of a verb. e.g.: They see me" (direct object), "He's giving me my book" (indirect object), "Sit with me" (object of a preposition)