Exploring Reciprocal Pronouns

Mrs. Bach introduces pronouns and explains how they substitute nouns to avoid repetition. She then focuses on reciprocal pronouns, 'each other' and 'one another', which help eliminate repetitive sentences when two or more people or things perform the same action toward each other. Examples are provided to illustrate their use, and the lesson concludes with a review and practice session.

What is the purpose of using pronouns in writing?

• To replace nouns and avoid repetition

• To add more details to the text

• To introduce new characters

• To make sentences longer

What is a pronoun?

• A word that substitutes a noun

• A descriptive word

• A connecting word

• An action word

Which reciprocal pronoun would you use for actions performed by two people?

• One another

• They

• Each other

• Them

If John and Mary are helping each other, which pronoun is appropriate?

• Themselves

• Himself

• One another

• Each other

Which example correctly uses 'each other'?

• The team members congratulated one another.

• The two neighbors helped each other.

• The students from different classes met one another.

• The three sisters gave gifts to themselves.

For a group of four friends sharing tasks, which pronoun fits best?

• One another

• Each

• Themselves

• Each other

What reciprocal pronoun is used when more than two entities are involved?

• Both

• Themselves

• One another

• Each other

Choose the correct usage of 'one another' from the following:

• Two friends exchanged notes with each other.

• The twins shared their toys with each other.

• The couple gave gifts to each other.

• The committee members shared ideas with one another.

How do reciprocal pronouns help in writing?

• By creating complex sentences

• By introducing new terms

• By reducing repetitiveness

• By explaining scenes

Which statement is true about reciprocal pronouns?

• They always refer to objects.

• They help avoid repetitive language.

• They are never used in formal writing.

• They are used only for two entities.