Pronoun & Personal Pronouns| Definition, Examples

The word Pronoun is derived from the Latin word “prōnōmen” and the French word “pronom”. The word “pro-” means “on behalf of/ for/ in place of/ substitution” and the word “nomen” means “name”. Literally, the word “Pronoun” can be defined as a word that can be used as a substitute for a noun.

So, a Pronoun can be said to be a Part of Speech that is used in place of a noun or noun phrase, so that the referents of nouns or noun phrases can be understood in the context. Actually, to avoid the repetition of nouns, Pronouns are used according to the role and quality of nouns.

Personal Pronouns

Personal Pronouns can be defined as a pronoun that is used to refer to a speaker, a listener, or talked about a person. Pronouns are used in place of Nouns, according to the role of nouns, i.e; speaker, listener, or talked about. So, all Personal Pronouns can be classified into 3 types.

• Personal Pronouns of 1st Person
• Personal Pronoun of 2nd Person
• Personal Pronouns of 3rd Person

Personal Pronouns of the 1st Person

Personal Pronouns that are used to indicate the speaker (the person who speaks), are said to be the Personal Pronouns of the 1st Person. There are only 2 Personal Pronouns of the 1st Person as follows:

• I
• We

“I” is used to indicate the singular noun as the speaker, and “We” is used to indicate the plural noun as the speaker. “I” and “We” have nothing to do with the gender of nouns, they are used to indicate the noun that speaks either of masculine nature or feminine nature.

Examples of Personal Pronouns of 1st Person

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in the Assertive Sentences of Present Indefinite Tense Active Voice do not take any helping verb like all other Personal Pronouns. However, in Negative, Interrogative, and Negative-Interrogative Sentences, Personal Pronouns of 1st Person “I/We”, take “do” as a helping verb with 1st form of the Verb. For example:

• I do not like to run fast.
• We do not invite them for dinner.
• Do I abuse him?
• Do we smoke?
• Why do I comb her hair?
• Where do we go?
• Do I not speak the truth?
• Do we not collect money to help the poor?

In the Present Indefinite Tense (Passive Voice), the singular Personal Pronoun of 1st Person “I” takes “am” as a helping verb with the 3rd form of the Verb. And the plural Personal Pronoun of 1st Person “We” takes “are” as a helping verb with the 3rd Verb. For example:

• I am beaten by the police.
• We are selected by the jury to perform this duty.
• I am not hit by the ball.
• We are not told the truth.
• Am I scolded for nothing?
• Are we rejected by them?
• Why am I not invited to the party?
• Why are we not fined for coming late?

The singular Personal Pronoun of 1st Person “I” in the Present Continuous Tense Active Voice, takes “am” as a helping verb with 1st Verb+ing. And Plural Personal Pronoun of 1st Person “We”, takes “are” as a helping verb with 1st Verb+ing. For example:

• I am watering the plants.
• We are encouraging them to solve technical issues.
• I am not feeling well.
• We are not killing the mouse by beating him.
• Am I the only one that is not informed?
• Are we digging a hole to hide our money?
• Why are we walking on this road?
• Why am I dreaming this?

In the Present Continuous Tense (Passive Voice), the singular Personal Pronoun of 1st Person “I”, takes “am being” as a helping verb with 3rd Verb. And plural Personal Pronoun of 1st Person “We”, takes “are being” as a helping verb with 3rd form of the Verb. For example:

• I am being beaten.
• We are being fed by our parents.
• I am not being lent the camera for one day.
• We are not being dropped to our destination.
• Are we being taken wrongly?
• Am I being learnt how to write a letter?
• Where am I being sent to?
• Why are we being slept?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person “I/We” in the Present Perfect Tense take “have” as a helping verb with 3rd Verb to show the completed actions of the present time. Following are some examples of 1st Person Personal Pronouns in the Present Perfect Tense.

• I have bent before his orders.
• We have become millionaires after selling this house.
• I have not called the doctor before the patient died.
• We have not dug a hole in that ground.
• Have I hung the clothes?
• Have we heard this story before?
• Where have I hidden all the money?
• Why have we spat at him?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person “I/We”, in Present Perfect Tense(Passive Voice) use “have been” as a helping verb with 3rd Verb to show the passive completed actions of the present time. Following are some examples of 1st Person Personal Pronouns with “have been ” as a helping verb.

• I have been praised by my boss.
• We have been invited to the party.
• I have not been congratulated by my family.
• We have not been given a gift by our friends.
• Have I been notified of the results?
• Have we been asked to participate in the project?
• Have I not been informed of the changes?
• Have we not been thanked by the organizers?
• Why have I been interviewed for the job?
• When have we been selected for the scholarship?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in Present Perfect Continuous Tense takes “have been” as a helping verb with 1st Verb+ing, to show the present actions that would be started in the past or present period, but still going on and whom about have no idea when they come to an end. Following are some examples of Present Perfect Continuous Tense with Personal Pronouns of 1st Person:

• I have been seeing these monkeys since morning.
• We have been paying attention to our lessons since the day before yesterday.
• I have not been living in this house for four years.
• We have not been swimming in the river for an hour.
• Have I been helping these women for many months?
• Have we been running in this garden since morning?
• Why have I not been telling him the reason for two days?
• Where have we not been training them for six months?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person “I/We” in Past Indefinite Tense, takes no helping verb in Assertive Sentences and only takes 2nd Verb to show the past habitual actions. However, in negative, interrogative, and negative-interrogative sentences of Past Indefinite Tense, the Personal Pronouns of 1st Person use “did” as a helping verb. Following are some examples of Past Indefinite Tense with Personal Pronouns of 1st Person.

• I tore the book.
• We rang the bell.
• I did not abuse them.
• We did not call them foolish.
• Did I take the tea?
• Did We go to London last year?
• Why did I not do my homework?
• When did we go on a trip?

Single Personal Pronoun of 1st Person “I” takes “was” as a helping verb and the plural Personal Pronoun of 1st Person “We” takes “were” as a helping verb, in Past Indefinite Tense(Passive Voice). Following are some examples of Personal Pronouns of 1st Person:

• I was praised by my teacher.
• We were invited to the party.
• I was not congratulated by my friends.
• We were not given a gift by our grandparents.
• Was I notified of the decision?
• Were we asked to participate in the event?
• Was I not informed of the results?
• Were we not thanked by the organizers?
• Why was I not interviewed for the job?
• When were we selected for the program?

The Single Personal Pronoun of 1st Person “I” uses “was “as a helping verb and the Plural Personal Pronoun of 1st Person “We” uses “were” as a helping verb in Past Continuous Tense. Following are some examples of Past Continuous Tense with Personal Pronouns of 1st Person:

• I was laughing at their foolishness.
• We were reading the newspaper.
• I was not bathing in the river.
• We were not exercising.
• When was I tearing your clothes?
• Were we ironing our clothes?
• Was I not enjoying the party?
• Were we not going to school regularly?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person “I/We” use respectively “was/were”, as helping verbs with the addition of “being”, in Past Continuous Tense(Passive Voice). Following are some examples of Past Continuous Tense(Passive Voice), with Personal Pronouns of 1st Person:

• I was being watched by my teacher.
• We were being followed by a stranger.
• I was not being questioned by the police.
• We were not being observed by the scientists.
• Was I being taught by my mentor?
• Were we being guided by the tour guide?
• Was I not being helped by my friend?
• Were we not being supported by our family?
• When was I being treated by the doctor?
• Why were we not being monitored by the security cameras?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in Past Perfect Tense take “had” as a helping verb with 3rd Verb to mention the past time completed actions. Following are some examples of Past Perfect Tense with 1st Person Personal Pronouns:

• I had gone before he came.
• We had kept quiet before the headmaster came.
• I had not reached home before sunset.
• We had not invited you to tea.
• Had I smoked?
• Had we gone shopping without letting her know?
• When had I submitted an application against them to the principal?
• Where had we reached till 9’O clock?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in Past Perfect Tense(Passive Voice), uses “had been” as a helping verb with 3rd Verb to show the passive past actions. Following are some examples of Past Perfect Tense(Passive Voice) with Personal Pronouns of 1st Person:

• I had been praised by my teacher before I left the school.
• We had been invited to the party but we couldn’t attend it.
• I had not been congratulated by my family for my achievements.
• We had not been given a gift by our neighbors for our new house.
• We had been selected for the scholarship but we couldn’t join the program.
• Had I been notified of the cancellation of the flight?
• Had we been asked to participate in the project but we declined it?
• Had I not been informed of the results before the official announcement?
• Had we not been thanked by the organizers for our contribution?
• Why had I been interviewed for the job but didn’t get selected?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in Past Perfect Continuous Tense takes “had been” as a helping verb with 1st Verb+ing, to show the actions that would be started during past time, and had in progressing stage for some time period. Following are some examples of Past Perfect Continuous Tense with Personal Pronouns of 1st Person:

• I had been knocking at the door for half an hour.
• We had been narrating this story for many days.
• I had not been running after the thief for 5 minutes.
• We had not been going to this shop since Monday.
• Had I been joining these two wires for two days?
• Had we been chasing you since after the sunset?
• Why had not this child been awakening since morning?
• Had we not been bearing loss in his business for many months?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in Future Indefinite Tense uses “shall” as a helping verb with 1st Verb to show the habitual future actions. Following are some examples of Future Indefinite Tense with Personal Pronouns of 1st Person:

• I shall go to the museum tomorrow.
• I will go to the museum tomorrow.
• We shall buy new books this month.
• We will take revenge on him.
• I shall not learn my lesson.
• I will not invite you to tea.
• We shall not smoke from tomorrow.
• Shall I call you for help?
• Shall we go shopping together?
• Why shall I not come here tomorrow?
• Where shall we sleep?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in Future Indefinite Tense(Passive Voice) use “shall be” as a helping verb, to show the passive future habitual actions. Following are some examples of Future Indefinite Tense(Passive Voice) with Personal Pronouns of 1st Person:

• I shall be praised by my teacher for my hard work.
• I will be congratulated by my family on my graduation.
• We shall be invited to the party by our friends.
• We will be given a gift by our colleagues for our promotion.
• I shall not be notified of the decision by the committee.
• We will not be asked to participate in the conference by the organizers.
• Shall I be informed of the updates by the manager?
• Will I be thanked by the volunteers for our contribution?
• Shall we be interviewed for the job by the recruiter?
• Will we be selected for the program by the admission committee?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in Future Continuous Tense use “shall be”, as a helping verb with “1st Verb+ing”, to show the progressing/continuing actions of the future time. Following are some examples of Future Continuous Tense sentences with Personal Pronouns of 1st Person:

• I shall be playing cricket in the garden with these boys.
• We will be taking our breakfast.
• I will not be drinking the milk.
• We shall not be waiting for them.
• Shall I be learning this poem to my students?
• Shall we be presenting this proposal before the committee?
• Why shall I not be doing my work?
• Where shall we be posting these letters?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in Future Perfect Tense use” shall have” as a helping verb with 3rd Verb, to show the future completed actions. Following are some examples of Future Perfect Tense with Personal Pronouns of 1st Person:

• I shall have completed the construction of this house.
• We will have seen the light in the kitchen.
• I will not have read the newspaper till 6’O clock.
• We shall not have pulled the chain.
• Shall I have owned this house next year?
• Shall we have sold the whole of the stock before sunset?
• Will I not have bought these books?
• Will we not have learned this skill next month?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in Future Perfect Tense(Passive Voice) use “shall have been” as a helping verb with 3rd Verb to show the passive completed future time actions. Following are some examples of Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in the Passive Voice of Future Perfect Tense:

• I will have been praised by my teacher by the end of the semester.
• We will have been invited to the party by the time we return from our trip.
• I will not have been congratulated by my family on my birthday.
• We will not have been given a gift by our boss on our work anniversary.
• Will I have been notified of the decision by the end of the week?
• Will we have been asked to participate in the project by next month?
• Will I not have been informed of the updates by the time of the meeting?
• Will we not have been thanked by the organization for our service?
• When will I have been interviewed for the job by the end of this week?
• Why will we not have been selected for the program by the time of the orientation?

Personal Pronouns of 1st Person in Future Perfect Continuous Tense use “shall have been” as a helping verb with “1st Verb+ing”, to show the future actions that are either started in the present time or future time, but must be in progressing stage in future time. Following are some examples of Future Perfect Continuous Tense with Personal Pronoun of 1st Person:

• I shall have been feeding the poor since morning.
• We shall have been saving some money for a long for the construction of our house.
• I shall not have been cooking the meal for them since the 1st of December.
• We shall not have been helping those poor boys for many months.
• Shall I have been lying on the floor for 2 hours?
• Shall we have been quarreling for 1 week?
• Shall I not have been pointing toward those monkeys for 15 minutes?
• Shall we not have been considering this matter for long?

Personal Pronouns of the 2nd Person

Personal Pronoun of the 2nd person is “you.” It is used to refer to the person or persons being addressed directly. In English grammar, there are different forms of the pronoun “you” depending on the context, such as “you,” “your,” and “yours.” The pronoun “you” is one of the most common pronouns in the English language and is used in both singular and plural contexts.

• You

Examples of Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person

The Personal Pronoun of 2nd Person in the Present Indefinite Tense takes no helping verb in Assertive Sentences, and action can be delivered with only the 1st Verb.

• You sew the clothes.
• You do not buy expensive jewelry.
• Do you want to become a business lady?
• Do you not like them?
• Why do you not allow him to go with his friends?

The personal pronouns of the 2nd person (singular and plural) in the Present Indefinite Tense(Passive Voice) can be formed by using the auxiliary verb “am/are/is” + “being” followed by the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples:

• You are being watched by the security guard.
• You are not being followed by someone.
• Are you being taught by a renowned professor?
• Are you not being helped by your friend?
• Why are you not being guided by the tour operator?

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person in Present Continuous Tense “are” as helping Verb. The Present Continuous Tense is formed by using the Present Participle of the main verb (ending in -ing) and the present tense of the helping verb “to be.”

• You are plucking the flowers from their garden.
• You are not telling them the lie.
• Are you making me a fool?
• Why are you bringing these strangers with you?
• Are you not selling your car?

The Personal Pronouns of the 2nd person (singular and plural) in Present Continuous Tense(Passive Voice) use the auxiliary verb “am/are/is” + “being” followed by the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples:

1. You are being watched by the authorities.
2. You are not being followed by the paparazzi.
3. Are you being interviewed by the HR manager?
4. Are you not being coached by the fitness instructor?
5. Why are you being tested by the doctor?

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person in Present Perfect Tense use “have.” as helping verb with 3rd Verb. The Present Perfect Tense is formed by using the past participle of the main verb and the present tense of the helping verb “have.”

• You have put the teapot in the cupboard.
• You have not torn your clothes.
• Why have you told the lie to whole your family?
• Have you not sent a letter to your father?

The Personal Pronouns of the 2nd person (singular and plural) in Present Perfect Tense(Passive Voice) can be formed by using the auxiliary verb “have/has been” followed by the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples:

• You have been praised by your supervisor for your good work.
• You have not been invited to the party by your friend.
• Have you been congratulated by your family for your achievements?
• Have you not been given a gift by your colleagues for your promotion?
• Why have you not been notified of the decision by the committee?

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person in Present Perfect Continuous Tense use “have been” as helping verb with 1st Verb+ing. The Present Perfect Continuous Tense is formed by using the Present Perfect Tense of the helping verb “have” followed by the present participle form of the main verb (ending in -ing). For example:

• You have been running in the garden since morning.
• You have not been swimming in the river for an hour.
• Have you been helping these women for many months?
• Have you not been ridden on this horse for 6 months?

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person in Past Indefinite Tense take no helping verb in Assertive Sentences, and action can be shown with only “2nd Verb”. However, in negative, interrogative, and negative-interrogative sentences of Past Indefinite Tense, 2nd Person takes “did” as a helping verb with 1st Verb.

• You went there last night.
• You did not leave the classroom.
• Did you guide them to the zoo?
• Did you not open the door for her?

The Personal Pronouns of the 2nd Person (singular and plural) in Past Indefinite Tense(Passive Voice) can be formed by using the auxiliary verb “was/were” + “being” followed by the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples:

1. You were being watched by the security guard.
2. You were not being followed by someone.
3. Were you being taught by a renowned professor?
4. Were you not being helped by your friend?
5. Why were you not being guided by the tour operator?

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person in Past Continuous Tense use “was” as a helping verb with 1st Verb+ ing. The Tense is formed by using the past tense of the helping verb “to be” (i.e. was/were) followed by the present participle form of the main verb (ending in -ing).

• You were putting your luggage outside of your house.
• You were not making the map of South America.
• Were you exercising in the garden?
• Were you not taking the right decision?

The Personal Pronouns of the 2nd person (singular and plural) in the Past Continuous Tense(Passive Voice) can be formed by using the auxiliary verb “was/were” + “being” followed by the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples:

• You were being watched by the security cameras.
• You were being followed by a private investigator.
• You were being interviewed by the news reporter.
• You were being coached by the sports trainer.
• You were being treated by the doctor.

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person in Past Perfect Tense use “had” as a helping verb with the 3rd Verb. The Past Perfect Tense is formed by using the past participle of the main verb and the helping verb “had”. For example:

• You had built a house before buying a new car for you.
• You had not visited the zoo.
• Had you arrived late to the party?
• Had you not won the prize?

The Personal Pronoun of 2nd person “you” in the Past Perfect Tense(Passive Voice) uses “had been” as a helping verb with the 3rd Verb. The Past Perfect Tense(Passive Voice) is formed by using the past participle form of the main verb, the auxiliary verb “had been”, and the past participle form of the verb “to be” (i.e. “been”) followed by the past participle of the main verb. For example

• You had been invited to the party, but unfortunately, it had already ended by the time you arrived.
• You had not been given a chance to prove yourself, but you didn’t take advantage of it.
• Had you been told to submit the report by Friday, but it was still incomplete by Monday?
• Why had you not been warned about the dangers of the job?
• You had been promised a promotion, but it was given to someone else because you didn’t meet the requirements.

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person “you” in Past Perfect Continuous Tense use “had been” as a helping verb with 1st Verb+ing. The Past Perfect Continuous Tense is formed by using the Past Perfect Tense of the helping verb “had” followed by the present participle form of the main verb (ending in -ing). For example:

• You had been beating your servants since morning.
• You had not been holding him by the collar for 5 minutes.
• Had you been consulting your doctor since Thursday?
• Why had you been quitting this job for 7 months?
• Had you not been drinking cold water for six years?

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person “you” in Future Indefinite Tense takes “will” as helping verb with 1st Verb. The Future Indefinite Tense is formed by using the helping verb “will” followed by the base form of the main verb. For example:

• You will hate them after knowing their reality.
• You will not pass the exams if you do not work hard.
• Will you like to deceive him?
• Will you not obey the orders of your boss?

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person “you” in Future Indefinite Tense(Passive Voice) takes “will be” as helping verb with 3rd Verb. The Future Indefinite Tense(Passive Voice) is formed by using the helping verb “will be” followed by the past participle form of the main verb.

• You will be invited to the party.
• You will not be given a present on your birthday.
• Will you be offered a job by the company?
• You will be told the schedule for the event.
• Why will you be asked some different questions in the interview?

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person in Future Continuous Tense use “will be” as a helping verb with 1st Verb+ing. The Future Continuous Tense is formed by using the helping verb “will” followed by the present participle form of the main verb (ending in -ing). For example:

• You will be promoting this novel.
• You will not be smelling the flowers
• Will you be standing there?
• Will you not be going abroad for the job?

Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person “you” in Future Perfect Tense use “will have” as helping verb with 3rd Verb. The future perfect tense is formed by using the helping verb “will have” followed by the past participle form of the main verb. For example:

• You will have finished your homework by the time I come back.
• By next year, you will not have saved enough money for your trip.
• By the time you graduate, you will have studied for four years.
• Will you have learned a lot of new things by the end of this course?

The helping verb of the Future Perfect Tense(Passive Voice) with Personal Pronouns of 2nd Person is “will have been”. The Future Perfect Tense(Passive Voice) is formed by using the helping verb “will have been” followed by the 3rd Verb.For example:

• You will have been invited to the party by the time we arrive.
• By next week, you will have been given a promotion.
• By the end of the year, you will have been offered a new job.
• By the time you finish the project, you will have been told the results.

The helping verb for the Future Perfect Continuous Tense with Personal Pronouns of 2nd person is “will have been”. The Future Perfect Continuous Tense is formed by using the helping verb “will have been” followed by the present participle form of the main verb (ending in -ing). For example:

• You will have been working for 8 hours by the time you finish your shift.
• By next year, you will have been living in this city for 5 years.
• By the end of this week, you will have been studying for your exams for a month.
• By the time you arrive, I will have been waiting for you for an hour.

Personal Pronouns of the 3rd Person

Personal pronouns of the 3rd person are pronouns that refer to individuals or things that are not the speaker or the listener. They are used to talk about someone or something in a conversation or text without having to repeat their name. Examples of 3rd person personal pronouns include:

• He
• She
• It
• They

Examples of Personal Pronouns of 3rd Person

Singular Personal Pronouns of 3rd Person “He, She, It”in Present Indefinite Tense use no helping verb in Assertive Sentences. Instead they take “s/es” with 1st Verb. However, in Negative, Interrogative, and Negative-Interrogative Sentences, they take “does” as helping verb. For example:

• She sings beautifully.
• She writes novels for a living.
• She studies hard to get good grades.
• She works as a doctor in a hospital.
• She enjoys spending time with her friends and family.

• He plays basketball every weekend.
• He works as a software engineer.
• He speaks five different languages fluently.
• He loves to read science fiction books.
• He enjoys cooking and experimenting with new recipes.

• It rains a lot during the monsoon season.
• It takes about 30 minutes to drive to the city center.
• It is difficult to learn a new language.
• It feels good to exercise regularly.
• It seems like a good idea to invest in the stock market.

• They always arrive early for their meetings.
• They enjoy playing board games with their friends.
• They are currently studying for their exams.
• They work in the same office and have become good friends.
• They like to explore new restaurants and cuisines in their free time.

• The cake is made by her.
• The book is written by her.
• The song is sung by her.
• The picture is painted by her.
• The dress is designed by her.

• The presentation is given by him.
• The report is written by him.
• The photograph is taken by him.
• The cake is baked by him.
• The speech is delivered by him.

• The letter is being typed by it.
• The food is being cooked by it.
• The problem is being solved by it.
• The task is being completed by it.
• The mistake is being corrected by it.

• The project is being completed by them.
• The event is being organized by them.
• The movie is being produced by them.
• The song is being performed by them.
• The plan is being executed by them.

Personal Pronouns of 3rd Person in Present Continuous Tense

• She is currently studying for her exams.
• She is listening to music while she works.
• She is cooking dinner for her family.
• She is writing a novel in her spare time.
• She is training for a marathon that’s coming up.

• He is currently working on a new project at the office.
• He is playing soccer with his friends at the park.
• He is learning how to play the guitar.
• He is talking to his friend on the phone.
• He is traveling to different cities for business meetings.

• It is raining heavily outside.
• The dog is barking loudly and it is making me nervous.
• The machine is running smoothly and it is producing good quality products.
• It is becoming increasingly difficult to focus with all the noise in the room.
• The computer is updating its software and it may take a while to complete.

• They are practicing their dance routine for the upcoming competition.
• They are currently renovating their house.
• They are discussing their business strategy for the next quarter.
• They are playing a game of football in the park.
• They are preparing a surprise birthday party for their friend.

• The dinner is being cooked by her right now.
• The assignment is being completed by her at the moment.
• The presentation is being prepared by her team and she is overseeing it.
• The report is being written by her assistant under her guidance.
• The project is being managed by her and she is ensuring its successful completion.

• The car is being serviced by him right now.
• The presentation is being delivered by him in front of the board of directors.
• The manuscript is being reviewed by him before its publication.
• The building is being constructed by his team under his supervision.
• The new software is being developed by him and his team.

• The room is being decorated, and it looks great so far.
• The movie is being watched by the audience, and they seem to be enjoying it.
• The problem is being solved by the team, and it will be resolved soon.
• The cake is being baked, and it smells delicious.
• The new policy is being implemented, and it will affect the entire organization.
• • The report is being prepared by them, and it will be ready by tomorrow.
  • The event is being organized by them, and everything is going according to plan.
  • The game is being played by them, and they are showing great teamwork.
• The issue is being discussed by them, and a decision will be made soon.
• The project is being managed by them, and they are doing a great job.

Personal Pronouns of 3rd Person in Present Perfect Tense

• She has completed her homework for the week.
• She has traveled to many different countries in her lifetime.
• She has just finished reading a great book.
• She has been studying Spanish for two years.
• She has already eaten breakfast this morning.

• He has written three novels in the last five years.
• He has traveled to Europe twice in his life.
• He has just finished a course on web development.
• He has been living in this city for ten years.
• He has already had lunch today.

• It has been raining all day.
• It has taken me two weeks to finish this project.
• It has been a year since I last saw it.
• It has become increasingly difficult to find a job.
• It has been a great pleasure working with you.

• They have been studying for their exams for weeks.
• They have already traveled to ten different countries this year.
• They have been working on this project together for months.
• They have been living in this city for five years.
• They have made significant progress in their research.

• The cake has been baked by her.
• The report has been written by her.
• The artwork has been created by her.
• The book has been edited by her.
• The presentation has been prepared by her.

• The project has been completed by him.
• The car has been fixed by him.
• The problem has been solved by him.
• The letter has been written by him.
• The dinner has been cooked by him.

• The cake has been eaten.
• The house has been cleaned.
• The car has been repaired.
• The book has been read.
• The package has been delivered.

• The building has been constructed by them.
• The problem has been solved by them.
• The decision has been made by them.
• The report has been submitted by them.
• The project has been completed by them.

Personal Pronouns of 3rd Person in Present Perfect Continuous Tense

• She has been studying for her exams for the past two weeks.
• She has been practicing yoga every day for the past year.
• She has been working on her novel for months.
• She has been learning how to play the piano for years.
• She has been preparing for her presentation for weeks.

• He has been playing soccer since he was a kid.
• He has been studying English for three years.
• He has been running every day to prepare for the marathon.
• He has been practicing the piano for hours.
• He has been working on the project for several weeks.

• The plant has been growing for months now.
• The machine has been working for hours without any problems.
• The computer has been running for days and it’s still functioning properly.
• The chef has been cooking for hours to prepare the perfect meal.
• The car has been running for a long time without any issues.

• They have been working on the project for two weeks.
• They have been practicing their dance routine for hours.
• They have been studying for their exams all day.
• They have been discussing the plan for the new office layout.
• They have been rehearsing for the play for weeks.

• The plant has been growing for months now.
• The machine has been working for hours without any problems.
• The computer has been running for days and it’s still functioning properly.
• The chef has been cooking for hours to prepare the perfect meal.
• The car has been running for a long time without any issues.