English Personal Pronouns Exercise 1
|level: Beginner (A1/A2)
Personal pronouns do a lot of work in English — they replace nouns as subjects, objects, and more, keeping sentences from becoming repetitive. This exercise covers both subject pronouns and object pronouns in a variety of sentence types.
Grammar review
Personal pronouns
English personal pronouns change form depending on their role in the sentence.
Subject pronouns (used before a verb):
First person singular, second person, third person masculine/feminine/neuter, first person plural, second person plural, third person plural.
Object pronouns (used after a verb or preposition):
Each subject pronoun has a corresponding object form. First person singular (I) becomes me; first person plural (we) becomes us; third person plural (they) becomes them. The second person and neuter forms stay the same.
Key rule: Use subject forms before verbs; use object forms after verbs and prepositions. Mixing them up is one of the most common English grammar errors.
English personal pronouns change form depending on their role in the sentence.
Subject pronouns (used before a verb):
First person singular, second person, third person masculine/feminine/neuter, first person plural, second person plural, third person plural.
Object pronouns (used after a verb or preposition):
Each subject pronoun has a corresponding object form. First person singular (I) becomes me; first person plural (we) becomes us; third person plural (they) becomes them. The second person and neuter forms stay the same.
Key rule: Use subject forms before verbs; use object forms after verbs and prepositions. Mixing them up is one of the most common English grammar errors.
Fill in each blank with the correct personal pronoun.
