Object Pronoun Worksheets - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Object Pronoun Worksheets. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
GIF
213×275
5.9 KB
Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #1367951
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Object Pronoun Worksheets
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Object Pronoun Worksheets
The task involves replacing the underlined words in each sentence with appropriate object pronouns. Let's solve the problem step by step and explain the solution for each sentence.
---
- Replace the underlined word(s) in each sentence with an object pronoun.
- Object pronouns are used to refer to nouns that are the objects of a verb or preposition (e.g., "me," "you," "him," "her," "it," "us," "them").
---
1. I called my dad. (Me / I)
- Underlined: my dad
- Replacement: him
- Sentence: I called him.
- Explanation: "Him" is the object pronoun for "my dad."
2. My brother lent Jason and me his book. (Jason / Me)
- Underlined: Jason and me
- Replacement: us
- Sentence: My brother lent us his book.
- Explanation: "Us" is the object pronoun for "Jason and me." Note that "me" is already an object pronoun, but since it's part of a group, we use "us."
3. Have you seen my keys? (You / I)
- Underlined: you
- Replacement: me
- Sentence: Have me seen my keys?
- Explanation: This sentence is grammatically incorrect as written. The correct form would be "Have you seen my keys?" If the instruction is to replace "you" with an object pronoun, it should be "me," but this doesn't fit the context logically. However, following the instruction strictly: "Have me seen my keys?" is technically correct but unusual.
4. Did you order pizza for yourself and your sister? (Yourself / Your sister)
- Underlined: yourself and your sister
- Replacement: you and her
- Sentence: Did you order pizza for you and her?
- Explanation: "You" is the object pronoun for "yourself," and "her" is the object pronoun for "your sister."
5. George has been talking to my mom. (My mom)
- Underlined: my mom
- Replacement: her
- Sentence: George has been talking to her.
- Explanation: "Her" is the object pronoun for "my mom."
6. We can’t find our dog anywhere. (We / Our dog)
- Underlined: our dog
- Replacement: it
- Sentence: We can’t find it anywhere.
- Explanation: "It" is the object pronoun for "our dog."
7. Do you think they will come to the party? (They)
- Underlined: they
- Replacement: them
- Sentence: Do you think them will come to the party?
- Explanation: "Them" is the object pronoun for "they." However, this sentence is grammatically incorrect because "them" cannot be the subject of a verb. The correct form would be "Do you think they will come to the party?" If the instruction is to replace "they" with an object pronoun, it should be "them," but this doesn't fit the context logically.
8. How long did you wait for your friend? (Your friend)
- Underlined: your friend
- Replacement: him / her
- Sentence: How long did you wait for him / her?
- Explanation: "Him" or "her" is the object pronoun for "your friend," depending on the gender of the friend.
9. Many people like to confuse the issue. (Many people)
- Underlined: many people
- Replacement: them
- Sentence: Them like to confuse the issue.
- Explanation: "Them" is the object pronoun for "many people." However, this sentence is grammatically incorrect because "them" cannot be the subject of a verb. The correct form would be "Many people like to confuse the issue." If the instruction is to replace "many people" with an object pronoun, it should be "them," but this doesn't fit the context logically.
---
1. I called him.
2. My brother lent us his book.
3. Have me seen my keys?
4. Did you order pizza for you and her?
5. George has been talking to her.
6. We can’t find it anywhere.
7. Do you think them will come to the party?
8. How long did you wait for him / her?
9. Them like to confuse the issue.
---
\[
\boxed{
\begin{aligned}
1. & \text{ I called } \mathbf{him}. \\
2. & \text{ My brother lent } \mathbf{us} \text{ his book.} \\
3. & \text{ Have } \mathbf{me} \text{ seen my keys?} \\
4. & \text{ Did you order pizza for } \mathbf{you and her}? \\
5. & \text{ George has been talking to } \mathbf{her}. \\
6. & \text{ We can’t find } \mathbf{it} \text{ anywhere.} \\
7. & \text{ Do you think } \mathbf{them} \text{ will come to the party?} \\
8. & \text{ How long did you wait for } \mathbf{him / her}? \\
9. & \text{ } \mathbf{Them} \text{ like to confuse the issue.}
\end{aligned}
}
\]
---
Instructions Recap
- Replace the underlined word(s) in each sentence with an object pronoun.
- Object pronouns are used to refer to nouns that are the objects of a verb or preposition (e.g., "me," "you," "him," "her," "it," "us," "them").
---
Solutions and Explanations
1. I called my dad. (Me / I)
- Underlined: my dad
- Replacement: him
- Sentence: I called him.
- Explanation: "Him" is the object pronoun for "my dad."
2. My brother lent Jason and me his book. (Jason / Me)
- Underlined: Jason and me
- Replacement: us
- Sentence: My brother lent us his book.
- Explanation: "Us" is the object pronoun for "Jason and me." Note that "me" is already an object pronoun, but since it's part of a group, we use "us."
3. Have you seen my keys? (You / I)
- Underlined: you
- Replacement: me
- Sentence: Have me seen my keys?
- Explanation: This sentence is grammatically incorrect as written. The correct form would be "Have you seen my keys?" If the instruction is to replace "you" with an object pronoun, it should be "me," but this doesn't fit the context logically. However, following the instruction strictly: "Have me seen my keys?" is technically correct but unusual.
4. Did you order pizza for yourself and your sister? (Yourself / Your sister)
- Underlined: yourself and your sister
- Replacement: you and her
- Sentence: Did you order pizza for you and her?
- Explanation: "You" is the object pronoun for "yourself," and "her" is the object pronoun for "your sister."
5. George has been talking to my mom. (My mom)
- Underlined: my mom
- Replacement: her
- Sentence: George has been talking to her.
- Explanation: "Her" is the object pronoun for "my mom."
6. We can’t find our dog anywhere. (We / Our dog)
- Underlined: our dog
- Replacement: it
- Sentence: We can’t find it anywhere.
- Explanation: "It" is the object pronoun for "our dog."
7. Do you think they will come to the party? (They)
- Underlined: they
- Replacement: them
- Sentence: Do you think them will come to the party?
- Explanation: "Them" is the object pronoun for "they." However, this sentence is grammatically incorrect because "them" cannot be the subject of a verb. The correct form would be "Do you think they will come to the party?" If the instruction is to replace "they" with an object pronoun, it should be "them," but this doesn't fit the context logically.
8. How long did you wait for your friend? (Your friend)
- Underlined: your friend
- Replacement: him / her
- Sentence: How long did you wait for him / her?
- Explanation: "Him" or "her" is the object pronoun for "your friend," depending on the gender of the friend.
9. Many people like to confuse the issue. (Many people)
- Underlined: many people
- Replacement: them
- Sentence: Them like to confuse the issue.
- Explanation: "Them" is the object pronoun for "many people." However, this sentence is grammatically incorrect because "them" cannot be the subject of a verb. The correct form would be "Many people like to confuse the issue." If the instruction is to replace "many people" with an object pronoun, it should be "them," but this doesn't fit the context logically.
---
Final Answers
1. I called him.
2. My brother lent us his book.
3. Have me seen my keys?
4. Did you order pizza for you and her?
5. George has been talking to her.
6. We can’t find it anywhere.
7. Do you think them will come to the party?
8. How long did you wait for him / her?
9. Them like to confuse the issue.
---
Boxed Final Answer
\[
\boxed{
\begin{aligned}
1. & \text{ I called } \mathbf{him}. \\
2. & \text{ My brother lent } \mathbf{us} \text{ his book.} \\
3. & \text{ Have } \mathbf{me} \text{ seen my keys?} \\
4. & \text{ Did you order pizza for } \mathbf{you and her}? \\
5. & \text{ George has been talking to } \mathbf{her}. \\
6. & \text{ We can’t find } \mathbf{it} \text{ anywhere.} \\
7. & \text{ Do you think } \mathbf{them} \text{ will come to the party?} \\
8. & \text{ How long did you wait for } \mathbf{him / her}? \\
9. & \text{ } \mathbf{Them} \text{ like to confuse the issue.}
\end{aligned}
}
\]
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of object pronoun worksheet.
