Most states/counties: the Vatican
Bavaria, Ohio, Surrey
the City (of London), The |
Cities: Most cities:
Denver, London, Lyons Hague
Universities. Streets, etc: |
Cambridge University the University of Cambridge
Most streets: the High Street, the
London Road, Madison Strand, The Drive Note:
Avenue, Oxford Street, the London road (= the road
Piccadilly Circus that leads to London)
Parks: |
Central Park, Hyde Park -
Addresses. 49 Albert Place, 3 West 25 The Drive, 74 The
Street, 2 Gordon Square Crescent
Buildings. | Buckingham Palace, | the British Museum, the |
Westminster Abbey | Library of Congress | |
Other locations' | The is sometimes part of the title, sometimes not: | |
Bridges | London Bridge | The Golden Gate Bridge |
Cinemas | - | The Gaumont The Odeon |
Hospitals | Guy's (Hospital) | The London Hospital |
Hotels | Brown's Hotel | The Hilton (Hotel) |
'Places' | Death Valley | The Everglades |
Heaven, Hades | The Underworld | |
Pubs | - | The White Horse |
Restaurants | Leoni's (Restaurant) | The Cafe Royal |
Shops | Selfndges Marks and Spencers | The Scotch House |
Stations | Victoria (Station) Waterloo (Station) | |
Theatres | Her Majesty's (Theatre) | The Phoenix (Theatre) |
Sadler's Wells (Theatre) | The Coliseum (Theatre) |
4 Pronouns
General information about pronouns, possessives and determiners
Form of personal/reflexive pronouns and possessives
personal pronouns: | possessives: | reflexive | ||
subject | object | adjectives | pronouns pronouns | |
singular:/ | me | my | mine | myself |
you | you | your | yours | yourself |
he | him | his | his | himself |
she | her | her | hers | herself |
it | it | its | - | itself |
one | one | (one's) | - | oneself |
plural: we | us | our | ours | ourselves |
you | you | your | yours | yourselves |
they | them | their | theirs | themselves |
- demonstrative adjectives and pronouns: this'that'these-'those [> 4.32].
- indefinite pronouns: some, any and their compounds [> 4.37].
- relative pronouns: who whom, that, which [> 1.27].
- possessive adjectives {my, etc. [> 4.19]) function as determiners
rather than
pronouns, but they are treated together with possessive pronouns (mine, etc.) because they are related in form and meaning.
The difference between pronouns and determiners