Personal pronouns, Possessive determiners, Possessive pronouns

Personal pronouns		Possessive determiners	Possessive pronouns
as subject (nominative)	as object (accusative and dative)
I	me	my	mine
you	you	your	yours
he	him	his	his
she	her	her	hers
it	it	its	its
we	us	our	ours
you	you	your	yours
they	them	their	theirs
1	2	3	4
We have some books.	The books are for us.	These are our books.	The books are ours.

Simple Present

Positive:
S + V1 (add s/es/ies in third person)
or
S + be (is/am/are)

EXAMPLE:
I drink orange juice
You drink orange juice
They drink orange juice
We drink orange juice
He drinks orange juice
She drinks orange juice
It drinks orange juice
I am a hero
You are a hero
They are human
We are human
He is angry
She is angry
It is blue


Negative:

S + Do/Does + not +  V1
or
S + be (is/am/are) + not

EXAMPLE:
I do not drink orange juice
You do not drink orange juice
They do not drink orange juice
We do not drink orange juice
He does not drink orange juice
She does not drink orange juice
It does not drink orange juice
I am not a hero
You are not a hero
They are not human
We are not human
He is not angry
She is not angry
It is not blue


 Question:
Do/Does + S + V1
or

Be (is/am/are) + S

EXAMPLE:
Do you play football?
Do they play football?
Do we play football?
Does he play football?
Does she play football?
Does it play football?
Am i wrong?
Are you stupid?
Are they naughty?
Are we that stupid?
Is he stupid?
Is she stupid?
Is it dead?