(grammar) A pronoun which expresses possession.

(grammar) A pronoun that introduces a relative clause and refers to an antecedent. Some words that can be used as interrogative pronouns can alternatively be used as relative pronouns: what, which, who, and whom. The other relative pronouns are whoever, whomever, whatever, and that.

The person or people speaking. (first person) / The person or people spoken to. (second person) / Another person or group of people. (third person)

(grammar) A pronoun that does not specify the identity of its referent.

(grammar) A pronoun that is used as the subject of a sentence, such as "I", "he" "she" "they" or "we" in English.

(grammar) A pronoun that is used as the object of a sentence, such as "me", "him" or "us" in English.

(grammar) In English: a personal pronoun, having a form of "self" as a suffix to show that the subject's action affects the subject itself.

(grammar) A pronoun used in a question. In English, the five interrogative pronouns are what, which, who, whom, and whose (also used as relative pronouns). These require no antecedent.

(grammar) A pronoun referring to an antecedent in the plural, and expressing a mutual relation.

A type of pronoun used in Celtic and Semitic languages, where a preposition followed by a personal pronoun creates a new word.