Here is a concise summary of the provided text, which appears to be a transcript of a video lesson on pronouns:
**Topic:** Pronouns (Personal and Treatment Pronouns)
**Key Points:**
1. **Personal Pronouns**:
* **Straight Case (Subject)**: I, you, he, we, you, they (replace nouns as subjects)
* **Oblique Case (Object)**: me, you, him, us, you, them (replace nouns as objects, often after prepositions)
2. **Usage Rules**:
* After prepositions (e.g., "between me and him", not "between I and him")
* Oblique pronoun must be used when following a preposition
3. **Treatment Pronouns**:
* Formal addresses for authority figures, such as:
+ Your Majesty (Kings, Emperors)
+ Your Excellency (High Authorities)
+ Your Holiness (Pope)
+ Your Honor (Judges)
+ Reverend (Priests)
**Lesson Outcome:** Understanding the differences and correct usage of personal pronouns (straight and oblique cases) and treatment pronouns in formal and informal contexts.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, without opinions, in short sentences with numbers:
**General Facts**
1. The text is a transcript of a video about pronouns.
2. The video covers personal pronouns and treatment pronouns.
**Personal Pronouns**
3. A pronoun is a word that functions in place of a noun.
4. Personal pronouns can replace another noun and determine verbal persons.
5. Types of personal pronouns include:
* Straight case (e.g., I, you, he, we, you, they)
* Oblique case (e.g., me, you, him, us, you, them)
**Straight Case Personal Pronouns**
6. Examples of singular straight case personal pronouns: I, you, he
7. Examples of plural straight case personal pronouns: we, you, they
8. Straight case personal pronouns can be the subject of a sentence.
**Oblique Case Personal Pronouns**
9. Examples of singular oblique case personal pronouns: me, you, him
10. Examples of plural oblique case personal pronouns: us, you, them
11. Oblique case personal pronouns function as the object of a verb.
12. They cannot be the subject of a sentence.
**Usage Rules**
13. After prepositions (e.g., between, with), use an oblique pronoun.
14. Incorrect to use two straight pronouns together with a preposition (e.g., between I and he).
15. Correct examples: between me and him, with us.
**Treatment Pronouns**
16. Treatment pronouns are used to show respect or formality.
17. Types of treatment pronouns include:
* Informal (e.g., you)
* Formal (e.g., Your Excellency, Your Majesty)
18. Specific titles for treatment pronouns:
* Your Excellency (e.g., for authorities)
* Your Majesty (e.g., for kings, emperors)
* Your Honor (e.g., for judges)
* Reverend (e.g., for priests)
* Your Holiness (e.g., specifically for the Pope)