Font size
WorksheetsPronouns2
Total questions: 80
Worksheet time: 1hrs 5mins
The pronoun, I, is a . . .
1st person objective pronoun
1st person nominative pronoun
3rd person objective pronoun
3rd person possessive pronoun
The pronoun, he, is a . . .
1st person objective pronoun
1st person nominative pronoun
3rd person nominative pronoun
3rd person possessive pronoun
The pronoun, us, is a . . .
1st person objective pronoun
1st person nominative pronoun
3rd person nominative pronoun
3rd person possessive pronoun
The pronoun, you, is a . . .
2nd person objective pronoun
2nd person nominative pronoun
3rd person nominative pronoun
3rd person possessive pronoun
_______ like to find wild foods.
Them
I
Me
She
Dana and ____________ found wild strawberries.
he
him
us
them
a word that takes the place of a noun or a group of words acting as a noun.
Some basic pronouns are: I, you, he, she, it, we, they
antecedent
Pronoun
refers to the one spoken to
third-person pronoun:
second-person pronoun
first-person pronoun
refers to the one spoken about
third-person pronoun
first-person pronoun
second-person pronoun
refers to the speaker
first-person pronoun
second-person pronoun
third-person pronoun
refers to the one spoken about
third-person pronoun
first-person pronoun
second-person pronoun
pronouns used as subject or when following a linking verb (is, am, are, was, were). *Usually located @ or close to the beginning of a sentence is...
pronoun case
possessive case
subjective (subject) case
objective (object) case
Which pronoun correctly completes the sentence?
(Him, His, He) and Daryl will get to school early.
He
Him
His
Which pronoun correctly completes the sentence?
Mimi left (she, her, hers) notebook on the table.
her
hers
she
Subjective or objective: He did amazing because he studied.
subjective
objective
Subjective or objective: The students gave him a hard time.
subjective
objective
Are you ready for your pronoun quiz?
Yes, I am! :)
No, I am not. :(
What is the antecedent for his?
My mother ate her salad.
Students should go to their classes prepared.
That branch will break soon. It is dangerous!
What is the antecedent for the pronoun it?
break
branch
The father asked his son for a hug.
What is the antecedent for his?
father
son
The dogs were barking. Mom told them to be quiet.
What is the antecedent for them?
Mom
dogs
What is the antecedent of the pronoun she?
Chad loves Beyonce's music. She is his favorite singer.
Chad
Beyonce
music
Dr. King was very smart. He skipped ninth grade.
What is the antecedent for he?
grade
skipped
Dr. King
_____ kicked the ball. John kicked the ball to ____.
her / she
I / me
him / he
me / I
Where did the boy go? _____ went to school.
Her
He
She
Him
Identify the subject pronoun in the sentence.
Does this sentence have a subject or object pronoun?
Does this sentence have a subject or object pronoun?
Does this sentence have a subject or object pronoun?
The grey car with the New Jersey license plate is mine.
intensive
reflexive
personal
possessive
Pat wrote the paper herself without help from Google.
intensive
reflexive
personal
possessive
This is where Jack lives.
personal
possessive
reflexive
demonstrative
She decided to play soccer instead of field hockey.
personal
possessive
demonstrative
reflexive
Sometimes it is best to make a set of flash cards by yourself to help you study for your test.
personal
possessive
reflexive
intensive
Which pronoun shows ownership?
personal
possessive
demonstrative
reflexive
Which pronoun ends in 'self' or 'selves'?
personal
possessive
demonstrative
reflexive
Which pronoun ends in 'self' or 'selves'?
personal
intensive
demonstrative
possessive
She is walking the dog herself today because she doesn't want to split the money with her partner.
personal
intensive
reflexive
possessive
This, that, these, and those are which type?
Relative
Demonstrative
Personal
Possessive
Him is an example of a(n) ___ pronoun.
The new home is ours.
Ours is an example of a(n) ___ pronoun.
possessive
reflexive
subjective
objective
Nikki mailed the tickets to Alex and me.
Me is an example of a(n) ___ pronoun.
reflexive
subjective
objective
possessive
Yasmeen gave everyone a copy of her notes.
Personal pronoun
Possessive pronoun
Yasmeen gave everyone a copy of her notes.
Demonstrative pronoun
Interrogative pronoun
Indefinite pronoun
Reflexive/intensive
No one showed up to watch the girls' soccer game yesterday.
Demonstrative pronoun
Interrogative pronoun
Indefinite pronoun
Reflexive/Intensive pronoun
Tony and Bryce sit together at lunch.
They sit together at lunch.
We sit together at lunch.
Them sit together at lunch.
You sit together at lunch.
Which are the subject pronouns?
Her - Him - It
She - He - It
Her - His - Its
Hers - Him - X
The demonstrative pronoun is in... (singular)
This day is the best of my life.
Those days were the best of my life.
That is a red notebook.
These are new books.
The relative pronoun we use for people as an object is...
Whom
What
Which
Who
The relative pronoun we use for people as a subject is...
Whose
What
Which
Who
The relative pronoun we can use to refer animals and things is...
Whom
What
Which
That
what are Indefinite Pronouns?
Words to talk about experiences
Words to talk about someone or something without mentioning who or what specifically
Types of phrases
None of the above
Ken never uses his car. He goes __________by motorcycle.
everywhere
everything
somewhere
nobody
I’m bored. I don’t have ____________ to do.
anything
everything
someone
nothing
Tom lives ________________ near Toronto.
somewhere
everybody
someone
anywhere
What is NOT true of REFLEXIVE pronouns
they can be taken out of the sentence and it will still make sense
they end in -self or -selves
they reflect back on the subject
He himself bought the jersey.
Reflexive
Intensive
I want to do the homework by myself.
Reflexive
Intensive
They themselves are making food for the party.
Reflexive
Intensive
The elephant itself is a beautiful creature.
Intensive
Reflexive
