What are some examples of irregular pronouns?

There are no irregular pronouns in English. Pronouns are words that replace nouns, and they generally follow predictable patterns of declension (changing forms depending on their role in a sentence).

Here's why there aren't any irregular pronouns:

* Regularity in Forms: Pronouns follow consistent patterns for singular and plural forms (e.g., I/we, you/you, he/they), as well as for subject and object cases (e.g., I/me, she/her).

* Consistency in Usage: Unlike verbs, which have irregular forms (e.g., go/went/gone), pronouns maintain a consistent usage regardless of tense or context.

What might be confusing you?

Perhaps you are thinking of:

* Irregular Verbs: These are verbs that have irregular forms in the past tense and past participle (e.g., go/went/gone, see/saw/seen).

* Irregular Nouns: Some nouns have irregular plural forms (e.g., child/children, mouse/mice).

Let me know if you have any other questions about pronouns or grammar!