Question

Does the following sentence have any personal pronouns? If so, where?: Our dog keeps barking at her cats.

Answer 1

Hint: In a sentence, a pronoun is a word that replaces a noun or noun phrase. Pronouns denote either a previously stated noun or a noun that does not require exact naming. Consider the case below: me, she, he, each, few, etc.

Complete answer:
A personal pronoun is a short word that can be used instead of a person's full name. The grammatical person, gender, number, and case of a noun are all indicated by the English personal pronouns. I, you, he, she, it, we, they, me, him, her, us, and them are all personal pronouns.

Personal pronouns are grammar's stunt doubles, acting as stand-ins for the humans (and perhaps animals) in our sentences. They make it easier for us to speak and write since we don't have to repeat complex proper nouns throughout the day.

Possessive Personal Pronouns: Possessive pronouns include mine, yours, his, hers, it, ours, and theirs. They represent something that belongs to someone and give information about the person who owns it. Myra, for example, guarded the pantry as though all of the food belonged to her.

Our is a personal possessive pronoun in the preceding statement, indicating personal possession. Our dog, in this situation, is always barking at her cats. The speaker is the owner of the dog. "Her" is only a pronoun in this situation, not a personal pronoun. The speaker is not the owner of the animal. It is "her" property. The dog belongs to us... She owns the cat.

As a result, in this statement, our is the personal pronoun.

Note: A personal pronoun can be used by one of three "persons." A first-person pronoun refers to the speaker, whereas a second-person pronoun refers to the person being spoken to, and a third-person pronoun refers to the person being spoken about. Each of these three grammatical persons has a plural form.