Personal Pronouns:
* Subject Pronouns: These replace the noun that is performing the action in a sentence.
* I am going to the store.
* You are a great friend.
* He is reading a book.
* She is cooking dinner.
* It is raining outside.
* We are going on vacation.
* They are playing soccer.
* Object Pronouns: These replace the noun that receives the action.
* The dog chased me.
* I gave the book to you.
* She talked to him.
* He gave a gift to her.
* I saw it flying in the sky.
* We helped them with their project.
* Possessive Pronouns: These show ownership.
* This is my car.
* That is your house.
* The book is his.
* The purse is hers.
* This is our house.
* That is their dog.
Reflexive Pronouns: These refer back to the subject of the sentence.
* I hurt myself.
* They cleaned themselves up.
* She bought herself a new dress.
Demonstrative Pronouns: These point to specific nouns.
* This is my favorite book.
* That is the house I grew up in.
* These are the cookies I baked.
* Those are the flowers in the garden.
Interrogative Pronouns: These are used to ask questions.
* Who is coming to dinner?
* What is your favorite color?
* Which one do you want?
* Whose is this?
* Whom did you meet today?
Relative Pronouns: These connect clauses and refer back to a noun.
* The woman who lives next door is a doctor.
* This is the book that I was telling you about.
* The dog which was lost is now safe.
* The house where I grew up is now a museum.
Indefinite Pronouns: These refer to unspecified nouns.
* Someone is knocking on the door.
* Everything is going to be alright.
* Nothing can stop us now.
* Everybody loves pizza.
These are just a few examples of pronouns. You can find more examples in books, newspapers, and everyday conversations.