Object Pronouns Exercise 2 – Verbs and Prepositions
A1–A2 · BeginnerPractice English object pronouns after verbs and prepositions, including with, at, and after. Exercise 1 focuses specifically on direct objects after verbs.
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Fill in each blank with the correct object pronoun after the verb or preposition.
1. They are waving at . (we)✓
2. Mary is living with . (I)✓
3. They blame . (he)✓
4. David can't see . (it)✓
5. William convinced . (they)✓
6. They didn't understand . (she)✓
7. She knows . (we)✓
8. Who invited ? (you)✓
9. Peter doesn't agree with . (she)✓
10. I met . (they)✓
Finished both? Try Possessive Pronouns →, or review Object Pronouns – Exercise 1.
Grammar review
Object pronouns: a quick reminder
Some subject pronouns change form when they become the object of a sentence: I→me, he→him, she→her, we→us, they→them. You and it stay exactly the same.
Pronouns after prepositions:
Object pronouns are also required after prepositions, not just after verbs.
He sat next to ______. / The gift is from ______.
Agree with / blame / convince:
These verbs require an object pronoun even though they describe a relationship.
She always argues with ______. / I really trust ______.
Tip: Ask "who or what is the verb acting on?" — the answer tells you which object form to use.
Some subject pronouns change form when they become the object of a sentence: I→me, he→him, she→her, we→us, they→them. You and it stay exactly the same.
Pronouns after prepositions:
Object pronouns are also required after prepositions, not just after verbs.
He sat next to ______. / The gift is from ______.
Agree with / blame / convince:
These verbs require an object pronoun even though they describe a relationship.
She always argues with ______. / I really trust ______.
Tip: Ask "who or what is the verb acting on?" — the answer tells you which object form to use.
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