Reflexive Pronouns and 'Each Other' in English
This page introduces the concepts of reflexive pronouns and the use of 'each other' in English grammar. It provides a comprehensive overview of these important language elements.
Reflexive pronouns are explained as replacements for the Polish "się" and "sobie". They change according to person and number. The page lists the reflexive pronouns for each person:
- I -> myself
- You -> yourself
- He -> himself
- She -> herself
- It -> itself
- We -> ourselves
- You -> yourselves
- They -> themselves
Vocabulary: Reflexive pronouns are words that refer back to the subject of the sentence.
The page also mentions common verbs that often accompany reflexive pronouns, such as behave, blame, buy, call, convince, cut, enjoy, help, hurt, introduce, look at, prepare, promise, see, teach, tell, and treat.
Highlight: Understanding when to use reflexive pronouns is crucial for correct English grammar and natural-sounding speech.
The concept of 'each other' is introduced as a way to express reciprocal actions between people. It's used when people do something to or for one another. Common verbs used with 'each other' include call, can't stand, dislike, get on, give, hate, help, know, like, listen to, look at, love, need, phone, see, speak to, talk to, turn off, and understand.
Example: "Joe and Tim are good friends. They help each other with their homework."
This example demonstrates the use of 'each other' to show a reciprocal action between two people.
