Pronouns Worksheet For Class 1.pdf - Free Printable

Let's solve the English Grammar Practice – Pronouns Worksheet for Class 1 step by step. The goal is to choose the correct pronouns and fill in the blanks.

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Part 1: Choose the correct pronouns and fill in the blanks

1. Preeti says that ________ likes oranges. (he/she/it)
→ Preeti is a girl, so we use she.
✔ She likes oranges.

2. ________ is an actor. (I/he)
→ We need a subject pronoun. Since "actor" is typically male in this context unless specified otherwise, but it could be either. However, since no gender is given, we can assume neutral usage. But "I" is first person, which doesn't fit well here. So likely, the intended answer is He.
✔ He is an actor.

3. She likes ________ dress. (her/him)
→ "Her" is the possessive pronoun for "she".
✔ She likes her dress.

4. ________ am a student. (She/I)
→ "Am" is used with "I".
✔ I am a student.

5. ________ is Sheena. ________ is ________ sister. (She/he, his/my/she, her/my)
→ First blank: Sheena is a girl → She is Sheena.
Second blank: The sentence says "is ________ sister" — who is the sister? It must be someone else’s sister. But since Sheena is being introduced, and then said to be someone’s sister, we need to determine whose sister she is.
Likely: "She is Sheena. She is my sister."
So:
✔ She is Sheena. She is my sister.

6. Karan and ________ mother came today. (his/her)
→ Karan is male → his mother → his
✔ Karan and his mother came today.

7. This is a chair. ________ is made of wood. ________ sit on it. ________ is broken. One leg is broken. (She/it, I/he, her/it, her/its)
Let's break this down:
- "This is a chair." → Next sentence: “________ is made of wood.” → The chair is inanimate → use It.
✔ It is made of wood.
- “________ sit on it.” → People sit on chairs → we need a plural pronoun for people. But there’s no subject mentioned. However, from context, likely “We” or “They”, but only options are listed as She/it, I/he, her/it, her/its.
Wait — maybe it's implying “People” or “We”, but none of those are choices. Looking at the options, perhaps the intended answer is We, but it's not listed.
Alternatively, if we interpret “sit on it” as referring to people, and assuming the speaker includes themselves, then We would be correct — but again, not in options.
But let's check: the next sentence says “One leg is broken.” → That refers to the chair. So:
- “It” is made of wood.
- “We” sit on it. (But not in options) → Hmm.
Perhaps the sentence is: “_______ sit on it.” → We need a plural subject. But the only possible pronouns are: She/it, I/he, her/it, her/its → all singular except possibly “I” or “we”?
Wait — perhaps it's meant to be: “People sit on it.” But we don’t have that option.

Let’s re-read:
“________ sit on it.” → verb is "sit" → plural subject → needs plural pronoun.
But the options provided seem to be individual pronouns. Maybe it's a typo or misformatting.

Looking at the options:
(She/it, I/he, her/it, her/its)

None of these are plural. So perhaps the sentence is incomplete, or the intent is to use “We” or “They” — but they're not listed.

Alternative interpretation: Maybe it's asking to pick from the given pairs?

But the structure is:

This is a chair.
________ is made of wood. → It
________ sit on it. → Need plural → but only singular options available.

Wait — perhaps it's a mistake. Or maybe it's supposed to be:

“I sit on it.” → But “I” is singular, “sit” is plural → incorrect grammar.

“We sit on it.” → Correct, but not in options.

“They sit on it.” → Also correct, but not in options.

Given the constraints, perhaps the worksheet expects:

- “It” is made of wood. ✔
- “We” sit on it. ✘ (not in options)
- “Its” leg is broken. → “One leg is broken.” → so “Its” leg is broken → Its

So:
- “It” is made of wood.
- “We” sit on it. (but not in list)
- “Its” leg is broken.

But the blank is: “________ is broken.” → “One leg is broken.” → so “It” is broken? No — “It” refers to the chair, but “one leg” is part of it.

So: “One leg is broken.” → So “Its” leg is broken → so the pronoun should be Its.

So:
- “It” is made of wood.
- “We” sit on it. (not in options)
- “Its” leg is broken.

But the third blank says: “________ is broken.” → So “It” is broken? Or “Its”?

“Its” is possessive → “Its leg is broken” → but the sentence says “________ is broken.” → So we need a subject.

So: “One leg is broken.” → “It” is broken. → So It is broken.

So:
- “It” is made of wood.
- “We” sit on it. (but not in options)
- “It” is broken.

But “We” isn’t an option.

Let’s look at the options: (She/it, I/he, her/it, her/its)

Perhaps the intended answers are:
- It is made of wood. ✔
- We sit on it. → not in options → maybe typo?
- Its leg is broken → but sentence says “________ is broken.” → so “It” is broken.

So final:
- “It” is made of wood.
- “We” sit on it. → but not in options → maybe the sentence is “I sit on it”? But “I” + “sit” = grammatically incorrect (should be “I sit” → okay, but “sit” is plural form).

Actually, “I sit” is correct — “I” takes singular verb “sit” in informal English, but technically “sit” is plural, “sits” is singular. Wait — no: “I sit” is correct because “I” is singular, but “sit” is the base form.

Actually, “I sit” is correct. So “I sit on it.” → possible.

But “I” is in the options.

So maybe:
- “It” is made of wood.
- “I” sit on it. → “I sit” is acceptable, though “I sit” is correct grammar.

But “I” is in the options.

Then “One leg is broken.” → “It” is broken.

So:
- It is made of wood.
- I sit on it. → possible.
- It is broken.

But the second sentence: “________ sit on it.” → if “I” is used, it should be “I sit”, not “I sit” — wait, “I sit” is correct.

But “sit” is the base form, used with “I”.

So: “I sit on it.” → correct.

So:
- It is made of wood.
- I sit on it.
- It is broken.

But “I” is in the options: (She/it, I/he, her/it, her/its)

So:
- First blank: It
- Second blank: I
- Third blank: It

But “I” is used in second blank, and “sit” is plural — actually, “I sit” is correct.

So:
✔ It is made of wood.
✔ I sit on it.
✔ It is broken.

But “I” is in the options, so it’s acceptable.

However, “I sit” uses “sit” — which is fine.

But the sentence says “________ sit on it.” → so if we put “I”, it becomes “I sit on it.” → correct.

So yes.

Final for 7:
- It is made of wood.
- I sit on it.
- It is broken.

But wait — “One leg is broken.” → so “It” refers to the leg? Or the chair?

“One leg is broken.” → “It” could refer to the leg → so “It” is broken.

Yes.

So:
✔ It is made of wood.
✔ I sit on it.
✔ It is broken.

But note: “I” might not be the best choice if multiple people are involved. But since it's a class 1 worksheet, likely simplifying.

8. ________ have an uncle. ________ name is Raju. ________ is a singer. (I/he, Her/his, he/she)
Let's go step by step.

- “________ have an uncle.” → “Have” is plural → so subject must be plural → but options are singular: I/he, Her/his, he/she

“I have” → correct → “I have an uncle.”

So: I have an uncle.

Then: “________ name is Raju.” → “Raju” is a male name → so “His” name is Raju.

So: His name is Raju.

Then: “________ is a singer.” → Who? Could be “He” or “I”.

But “I” already used. If “I” have an uncle, and the uncle is Raju, then “He” is a singer.

So: He is a singer.

So:
✔ I have an uncle.
✔ His name is Raju.
✔ He is a singer.

But the options are: (I/he, Her/his, he/she)

So:
- First blank: I
- Second blank: His
- Third blank: He

All are covered.

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Part 2: Write the sentences using a pronoun in place of the highlighted words

1. This is my father. My father is a doctor.
→ Replace “My father” with He
✔ This is my father. He is a doctor.

2. I am Sanjay. I and Vijay are students.
→ Replace “I and Vijay” → but “I” is already used. For “Vijay”, use He
→ “I and Vijay” → better: “I and he” → but awkward.
Better: “I and Vijay are students.” → replace “I and Vijay” with We
But “We” is not highlighted. Highlighted is “I and Vijay” → so replace with We
✔ I am Sanjay. We are students.

3. A giraffe has long legs. A giraffe run fast.
→ “A giraffe” → use It
✔ A giraffe has long legs. It runs fast.
(Note: “run” should be “runs” — grammar error in original)

4. Prateek's pet is standing with Prateek.
→ Replace “Prateek's pet” → It
Replace “Prateek” → He
✔ It is standing with him.
(Note: “with Prateek” → object → use him)
So: It is standing with him.

5. This is Suraj. Suraj is holding a bag.
→ Replace “Suraj” → He
✔ This is Suraj. He is holding a bag.

6. These are my friends. My friends play with me.
→ Replace “My friends” → They
✔ These are my friends. They play with me.

7. This is a cat. The cat has many kittens.
→ Replace “The cat” → It
✔ This is a cat. It has many kittens.

8. This is my mother. My mother is a teacher.
→ Replace “My mother” → She
✔ This is my mother. She is a teacher.

9. This is Divya. Divya's dress is beautiful.
→ Replace “Divya” → She
Replace “Divya's dress” → Her dress
✔ This is Divya. Her dress is beautiful.

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✔ Final Answers:

#### Part 1:

1. She likes oranges.
2. He is an actor.
3. She likes her dress.
4. I am a student.
5. She is Sheena. She is my sister.
6. Karan and his mother came today.
7. It is made of wood. I sit on it. It is broken.
8. I have an uncle. His name is Raju. He is a singer.

#### Part 2:

1. This is my father. He is a doctor.
2. I am Sanjay. We are students.
3. A giraffe has long legs. It runs fast.
4. It is standing with him.
5. This is Suraj. He is holding a bag.
6. These are my friends. They play with me.
7. This is a cat. It has many kittens.
8. This is my mother. She is a teacher.
9. This is Divya. Her dress is beautiful.

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✔ Note: Some sentences in the original have minor grammar issues (e.g., "run" instead of "runs", "I and Vijay" instead of "Vijay and I"), but we’ve corrected them appropriately in the answers.

Let me know if you'd like a printable version or explanation for any specific question!