English Unite - Pronouns Worksheet 3 - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: English Unite - Pronouns Worksheet 3. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: English Unite - Pronouns Worksheet 3
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: English Unite - Pronouns Worksheet 3
Let's solve this pronoun worksheet step by step. The goal is to fill in the blanks using the correct pronouns from the box:
Pronouns in the box:
- everyone
- who
- whom
- whose
- everything
- himself
- both
- yourself
- his
- him
- whoever
- your
- I
- something
- either
---
We need a question word that asks about identity.
✔ Who is that girl?
✔️ Answer: Who
---
This is a relative clause after "believe." We need a pronoun that refers to "everything" or "anything" heard.
The correct choice is everything, as it fits naturally: "Don't believe everything you hear."
✔️ Answer: everything
---
This is a common phone expression: "With whom am I speaking?"
- "Whom" is the object of the preposition "with."
- "I" is the subject of the verb "am."
✔️ Answer: whom, I
---
- First blank: possessive pronoun for "his car" → his
- Second blank: reflexive pronoun, meaning he did it himself → himself
✔️ Answer: his, himself
---
We need a subject pronoun. From the list: everyone, whoever, I, him, yourself, etc.
But “everyone” is plural and doesn’t fit grammatically with “loves” (singular).
“Whoever” means “anyone who,” which works: *Whoever loves her.*
Alternatively, I could work: *I love her.* But since it's a general statement, everyone might be better — but "everyone loves her" is grammatically correct.
Wait: "Everyone loves her" — yes, that’s fine.
But “everyone” is already in the box.
But let’s see: Is “everyone” the best fit?
Yes: “Everyone loves her.”
✔️ Answer: Everyone
(Alternatively, if we wanted someone specific, but no name is given. So “Everyone” makes sense.)
---
This asks about ownership. Use whose.
✔️ Answer: Whose
---
We’re choosing between both and either.
- "Both" = two things together.
- "Either" = one of two.
"I don’t want either of them" = I don’t want one OR the other.
"I don’t want both of them" = I don’t want both (but maybe one).
But "I don’t want either" is more natural when rejecting both.
So: either
✔️ Answer: either
---
Common phrase: "Make yourself at home."
✔️ Answer: yourself
---
We need a noun or pronoun for what is burning.
"Something" fits: "I smell something burning!"
✔️ Answer: something
---
We need a relative pronoun that acts as subject in the clause "wants it."
Use whoever — meaning "anyone who."
"Give this pen to whoever wants it."
✔️ Answer: whoever
---
We need a possessive pronoun before "hands."
"Your" is the only possessive in the list that fits.
✔️ Answer: your
---
Possessive pronoun needed.
"Your" is most likely: "How was your day?"
Other options like "his" or "her" are possible, but "your" is the most common and appropriate here.
✔️ Answer: your
---
We need an object pronoun.
From the list: him, whom, I, etc.
"Her" is not in the list — so we must pick him.
She gave it to him.
"Whom" would be formal: "She gave it to whom?" — but that sounds awkward.
"Whom" is used in questions: "To whom did she give it?"
But here it's a statement: "She gave it to ___."
So him is correct.
✔️ Answer: him
---
1. Who
2. everything
3. whom, I
4. his, himself
5. Everyone
6. Whose
7. either
8. yourself
9. something
10. whoever
11. your
12. your
13. him
---
- Who/whom: "Who" is subject; "whom" is object (after prepositions).
- Whose: shows possession.
- Yourself/himself: reflexive pronouns.
- Everyone/everything/something: indefinite pronouns.
- Either/both: used with "of" to refer to choices.
- Whoever: means "any person who" — subject of a clause.
- His/your/him: possessive and object forms.
All answers come directly from the provided box and follow standard English grammar rules.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or explanation in simpler terms!
Pronouns in the box:
- everyone
- who
- whom
- whose
- everything
- himself
- both
- yourself
- his
- him
- whoever
- your
- I
- something
- either
---
1. ________ is that girl?
We need a question word that asks about identity.
✔ Who is that girl?
✔️ Answer: Who
---
2. Don't believe ________ you hear.
This is a relative clause after "believe." We need a pronoun that refers to "everything" or "anything" heard.
The correct choice is everything, as it fits naturally: "Don't believe everything you hear."
✔️ Answer: everything
---
3. With ________ am ________ speaking?
This is a common phone expression: "With whom am I speaking?"
- "Whom" is the object of the preposition "with."
- "I" is the subject of the verb "am."
✔️ Answer: whom, I
---
4. He repaired ________ car by ________.
- First blank: possessive pronoun for "his car" → his
- Second blank: reflexive pronoun, meaning he did it himself → himself
✔️ Answer: his, himself
---
5. ________ loves her.
We need a subject pronoun. From the list: everyone, whoever, I, him, yourself, etc.
But “everyone” is plural and doesn’t fit grammatically with “loves” (singular).
“Whoever” means “anyone who,” which works: *Whoever loves her.*
Alternatively, I could work: *I love her.* But since it's a general statement, everyone might be better — but "everyone loves her" is grammatically correct.
Wait: "Everyone loves her" — yes, that’s fine.
But “everyone” is already in the box.
But let’s see: Is “everyone” the best fit?
Yes: “Everyone loves her.”
✔️ Answer: Everyone
(Alternatively, if we wanted someone specific, but no name is given. So “Everyone” makes sense.)
---
6. ________ car is that?
This asks about ownership. Use whose.
✔️ Answer: Whose
---
7. I don't want ________ of them.
We’re choosing between both and either.
- "Both" = two things together.
- "Either" = one of two.
"I don’t want either of them" = I don’t want one OR the other.
"I don’t want both of them" = I don’t want both (but maybe one).
But "I don’t want either" is more natural when rejecting both.
So: either
✔️ Answer: either
---
8. Make ________ at home.
Common phrase: "Make yourself at home."
✔️ Answer: yourself
---
9. I smell ________ burning!
We need a noun or pronoun for what is burning.
"Something" fits: "I smell something burning!"
✔️ Answer: something
---
10. Give this pen to ________ wants it.
We need a relative pronoun that acts as subject in the clause "wants it."
Use whoever — meaning "anyone who."
"Give this pen to whoever wants it."
✔️ Answer: whoever
---
11. Hold the box with ________ hands.
We need a possessive pronoun before "hands."
"Your" is the only possessive in the list that fits.
✔️ Answer: your
---
12. How was ________ day?
Possessive pronoun needed.
"Your" is most likely: "How was your day?"
Other options like "his" or "her" are possible, but "your" is the most common and appropriate here.
✔️ Answer: your
---
13. She gave it to ________.
We need an object pronoun.
From the list: him, whom, I, etc.
"Her" is not in the list — so we must pick him.
She gave it to him.
"Whom" would be formal: "She gave it to whom?" — but that sounds awkward.
"Whom" is used in questions: "To whom did she give it?"
But here it's a statement: "She gave it to ___."
So him is correct.
✔️ Answer: him
---
✔ Final Answers:
1. Who
2. everything
3. whom, I
4. his, himself
5. Everyone
6. Whose
7. either
8. yourself
9. something
10. whoever
11. your
12. your
13. him
---
📝 Explanation Summary:
- Who/whom: "Who" is subject; "whom" is object (after prepositions).
- Whose: shows possession.
- Yourself/himself: reflexive pronouns.
- Everyone/everything/something: indefinite pronouns.
- Either/both: used with "of" to refer to choices.
- Whoever: means "any person who" — subject of a clause.
- His/your/him: possessive and object forms.
All answers come directly from the provided box and follow standard English grammar rules.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or explanation in simpler terms!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of correct pronoun worksheet.
