Pronoun Examples with Context:
Personal Pronouns:
* I/me: I went to the store. The cashier gave me a discount.
* You: You should study for the test. Did you see the movie?
* He/him: He is a talented musician. I saw him at the concert.
* She/her: She is a doctor. I met her at the conference.
* It: It is raining outside. I love it when it rains.
* We/us: We are going to the park. The teacher gave us homework.
* They/them: They are my friends. I invited them to the party.
Possessive Pronouns:
* My: This is my car.
* Your: Your phone is ringing.
* His: His dog is very friendly.
* Her: Her dress is beautiful.
* Its: The cat licked its paw.
* Our: Our team won the game.
* Their: Their house is on the hill.
Reflexive Pronouns:
* Myself: I cooked dinner for myself.
* Yourself: You should take care of yourself.
* Himself: He hurt himself while playing soccer.
* Herself: She dressed herself in a beautiful gown.
* Itself: The car drove itself.
* Ourselves: We celebrated ourselves for finishing the project.
* Themselves: They built a house for themselves.
Demonstrative Pronouns:
* This: This is my favorite book.
* That: That is a beautiful house.
* These: These are my new shoes.
* Those: Those are the people I told you about.
Indefinite Pronouns:
* Someone: Someone is at the door.
* Everyone: Everyone is invited to the party.
* Something: Something is wrong with the car.
* Nothing: Nothing happened today.
* All: All the students passed the exam.
* None: None of us want to go to the concert.
Relative Pronouns:
* Who: The woman who lives next door is a doctor.
* Whom: The person whom I met at the conference is a famous author.
* Whose: The girl whose dog is lost is very upset.
* Which: The car which I bought is red.
* That: The book that I am reading is very interesting.
Interrogative Pronouns:
* Who: Who is coming to the party?
* Whom: Whom did you invite to the dinner?
* What: What is your favorite color?
* Which: Which one do you want?
* Whose: Whose is this book?
These are just a few examples of pronouns and their uses. Remember that the context of a sentence will always dictate the correct pronoun to use.