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Identify Subject and Object Pronoun and List them | Turtle Diary ... - Free Printable

Identify Subject and Object Pronoun and List them | Turtle Diary ...

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Let's solve this step by step. The task is to identify subject and object pronouns in each sentence and fill them into the table.

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🔹 What are subject and object pronouns?



- Subject pronouns are used as the subject of a sentence — they perform the action.
- Examples: *I, you, he, she, it, we, they*

- Object pronouns are used as the object of a verb or preposition — they receive the action.
- Examples: *me, you, him, her, it, us, them*

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Now, let’s go through each sentence one by one.

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1. They picked Wayne to be on their team.


- They → subject (doing the picking) → Subject pronoun
- their → possessive pronoun (not subject or object), so not counted here
- Wayne → noun, not a pronoun

Subject: They
Object: None (no object pronoun)

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2. Emily and I asked them if we could borrow their markers.


- Emily and I → "I" is part of the subject → Subject pronoun (I)
- them → object of "asked" → Object pronoun
- we → subject of the clause "we could borrow..." → Subject pronoun

So:
- Subject pronouns: I, we
- Object pronoun: them

But note: We only need to list one per column per sentence unless specified otherwise. However, since the table has only one line per sentence, we should pick the main subject and object.

In this case:
- Main subject: Emily and I → "I" is the pronoun
- Object: them

Subject: I
Object: them

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3. Joseph asked Anna to help him cut out the difficult shapes.


- Joseph → noun, not a pronoun
- Anna → noun
- him → object of "help" → Object pronoun

No subject pronoun in this sentence (Joseph is a name). But “Joseph” is not a pronoun.

Wait — is there a subject pronoun?

No, the subject is Joseph, which is a noun. So no subject pronoun.

But him is the object.

Subject: (none)
Object: him

However, sometimes "he" might be implied, but it's not present.

So:

Subject: (blank)
Object: him

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4. I will give you the glue when I am finished using it.


- I → subject of "will give" → Subject pronoun
- you → object of "give" → Object pronoun
- I again → subject of second clause → another subject pronoun
- it → object of "using" → Object pronoun

We need to pick the most relevant ones.

Main subject: I
Main object: you (direct object of "give")

Also, it is an object pronoun.

But again, only one slot per column.

So best choices:
- Subject: I
- Object: you

(Note: "it" is also an object pronoun, but "you" is more central.)

Subject: I
Object: you

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5. Landon and Kyle asked us to join in their game of kickball.


- Landon and Kyle → names (nouns)
- us → object of "asked" → Object pronoun

No subject pronoun.

Subject: (none)
Object: us

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6. He demanded that Julie give it back immediately!


- He → subject of "demanded" → Subject pronoun
- Julie → noun
- it → object of "give" → Object pronoun

Subject: He
Object: it

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7. She must do her homework before playing outside.


- She → subject of "must do" → Subject pronoun
- her → possessive pronoun (modifies "homework") → not object

No object pronoun.

Subject: She
Object: (none)

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8. They will take us to their secret fort!


- They → subject → Subject pronoun
- us → object of "take" → Object pronoun

Subject: They
Object: us

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9. Will you come visit me when I am in the hospital?


- you → subject of "will come" → Subject pronoun
- me → object of "visit" → Object pronoun
- I → subject of subordinate clause → Subject pronoun

Best choices:
- Subject: you
- Object: me

Subject: you
Object: me

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10. The instructor asked him to help pass out the materials to the rest of the class.


- The instructor → noun
- him → object of "asked" → Object pronoun
- No subject pronoun

Subject: (none)
Object: him

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Final Answer Table:



| Sentence | Subject Pronoun | Object Pronoun |
|--------|------------------|----------------|
| 1 | They | (none) |
| 2 | I | them |
| 3 | (none) | him |
| 4 | I | you |
| 5 | (none) | us |
| 6 | He | it |
| 7 | She | (none) |
| 8 | They | us |
| 9 | you | me |
| 10 | (none) | him |

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📝 Notes:


- Some sentences have multiple pronouns, but we select the main subject and object pronouns.
- Possessive pronouns like *their*, *her* are not subject or object pronouns.
- "I" and "you" can be both subject and object depending on context.

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Final Answer:



| Subject pronoun | Object pronoun |
|------------------|----------------|
| 1. They | |
| 2. I | them |
| 3. | him |
| 4. I | you |
| 5. | us |
| 6. He | it |
| 7. She | |
| 8. They | us |
| 9. you | me |
| 10. | him |

This is how you would fill in the table.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of object and subject pronouns worksheet.
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