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Lesson 14“Brian’s Winter”
Possessive Pronouns
A possessive pronoun takes the place of the possessive form of a noun.
Some possessive forms are used before nouns.
Other possessive forms can be used by themselves.
Possessive pronouns do not contain apostrophes.
Reflexive and Indefinite Pronouns
Reflexive pronouns are formed by adding –self or –selves to some personal and possessive pronouns. A reflexive pronoun refers back to a noun or pronoun earlier in the sentence. It shows that the same person or thing is involved.
Indefinite Pronouns An indefinite pronoun refers to persons, places, or
things in a more general way than a noun does. Some indefinite pronouns include:
Anybody
Each
Everyone
Nobody
None
Some
Somebody
Something
Storytown Vocabulary
Cocky: cocky people are overly confident and sure of themselves.
Gingerly If you approach something cautiously and
tentatively, you move toward it gingerly.
Winced
You have winced when you have pulled suddenly away from something in anticipation of something unpleasant.
Terminal
When someone’s condition is terminal, it cannot improve or be cured.
Acquaintance
You have an acquaintance with someone you have met but do not know very well.
Stymied
You feel stymied when you are prevented from making progress on a task.
Retrieve
To retrieve something, you get it and bring it back to where it was before.
Rank
Something that is rank tastes or smells foul.
Answering Questions
When looking for information in a story, it’s important to consider the information given to you.
Please draw this image in your notes!
Applying the Skill*Please read together as a class
Fill out the chart below:
When looking at this chart, think about the type of question being asked. Is it “Fact Recall”, “Think and Search” or is it “Inference.”