What Happens When a Child Doesn’t Understand Pronouns
If your child struggles with pronouns, you might notice:
Confusing sentences like “Me go with he”.
Difficulty following stories or classroom instructions
Frustration in speaking or answering questions
Lower confidence in group work or public speaking
Overuse of names or nouns instead of natural pronoun shifts (e.g., “Sarah has Sarah’s toy”)
This can affect their confidence, friendships, and learning.
Why Learning Pronouns Is Important for Your Child
Pronouns like he, she, they, it, his, hers, themselves may seem simple, but they play a huge role in helping children express their thoughts clearly, participate in conversations, and follow stories or instructions.
Strong pronoun use supports:
Clear communication: Saying “He is playing” instead of “The boy is playing” over and over improves fluency.
Grammar growth: Understanding pronouns is a building block for more advanced language structures.
Social interaction: Using the right pronouns helps your child connect better with others and be understood.
Academic success: Many school tasks (like comprehension, writing, and oral presentations) rely on accurate pronoun use.
The Good News? Pronouns Can be Taught!
Led by: An AHPC-registered speech therapist with extensive experience supporting neurodivergent learners and empowering children through inclusive communication strategies.
Group size: 2–4 participants per cohort for personalised attention. Individual sessions are available on request.
Schedule: In person, 8 weekly sessions (1 hour each).
Discount: Siblings, friends, referrals enjoy $50 off.
Please make payment of $720 nett for group workshop (total 8 sessions) or $190 nett for one individual 1:1 session via PayNow QR code or UEN (see image tab) to avoid credit card admin charges. Thanks.
