A second exercise on direct object pronouns with more varied sentence contexts, including pronouns after prepositions. If you haven't done exercise 1 yet, start there for the full pronoun table.
Grammar reviewDirect object pronouns — reminder
Subject pronouns change form when used as objects: first and third person forms change; second person and the neuter form stay the same.
Pronouns after prepositions:
Object pronouns are also required after prepositions, not just after verbs. She’s living with ______. / They’re waving at ______.
Agree with / blame / convince:
These verbs require an object pronoun even though they describe a relationship. I don’t agree with ______. / They blame ______.
Tip: Ask "who or what is the verb acting on?" — the answer tells you which object form to use.