What Is a Pronoun?
This site defines personal, subjective, objective, possessive, demonstrative, interrogative, relative, indefinite, reflexive, and intensive pronouns in an easy-to-understand approach. The information on this site provides an overview of the kinds of pronouns you will encounter in your work.

Personal Pronouns
The different forms of personal pronouns are clearly explained with easy-to-understand examples. Nominative, objective, and possessive pronouns, as well as pronoun agreement, are explained on this site.

Pronouns
You can quickly review eight rules that govern pronouns. You then have the option of completing an interactive exercise or an interactive test. When you complete the exercise or the test, you will get scores for your work.

Using Pronouns Clearly
"Because a pronoun refers back to a noun or takes the place of that noun, you have to use the correct pronoun so that your reader clearly understands which noun your pronoun is referring to." This site explains agreement in number and in person and reference to a specific noun.

Personal Pronouns
This American Heritage Book of English Usage site defines personal pronouns and provides lists and examples of each kind of pronoun. This site also includes discussion of the pronouns to use after the words as, forms of be, but, except, and than and the pronouns to use in compound subjects.

Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns
This American Heritage Book of English Usage site defines reflexive and intensive pronouns and gives examples for each.

Making Subjects and Verbs Agree
This site reviews twelve important rules that govern subject-verb agreement. Each rule includes short examples to help you understand the rule clearly.

Agreement between Subjects and Verbs
This site reviews thirteen basic rules that govern subject-verb agreement. Each rule includes short examples. After you review the rules, you can complete an interactive exercise or take the interactive test. You will get scores for both activities.

Agreement of Pronouns
"A pronoun must agree with its antecedent in person, number, and gender." This American Heritage Book of English Usage site explains pronoun-antecedent agreement.

Quotation Marks
This web site discusses the use of quotation marks with direct and indirect quotations. You will learn to quote prose and poetry. Links to other sites with information about quotation marks are included.