146 Personal pronouns English ESL worksheets pdf & doc - Free Printable

It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled "Personal Pronouns" that includes two sections:

1. A. Replace the nouns by pronouns.
2. B. Fill in the missing personal pronouns.

Let's go through each section and solve the problems step by step.

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Section A: Replace the nouns by pronouns.

We need to replace the underlined nouns with the correct personal pronoun (subject or object form).

| Sentence | Pronoun Replacement |
|--------|---------------------|
| 1. Mary → She |
| 2. My sister and I → We |
| 3. Your brother and you → You (since "you" is already a pronoun) |
| 4. The cat → It |
| 5. The dogs → They |
| 6. My parents → They |
| 7. This horse → It |
| 8. My pets → They |
| 9. Rose and Anne → They |
| 10. Mr. Stairs → He |
| 11. Our neighbours → They |
| 12. My dog → It |
| 13. You and my sister → You (since "you" is the subject) |
| 14. My books → They |
| 15. Your sister and Peter → They |
| 16. Our brothers → They |
| 17. Your mother and I → We |
| 18. Mary and you → You (if addressing Mary directly, but since both are subjects, it's We if including speaker; however, if Mary is being addressed, it's You — but here the sentence likely means "Mary and you" as subjects, so You isn't correct unless only one person is speaking. But actually, if the speaker is not included, it would be You and Mary, but since it's "Mary and you", it’s a group including the listener → You is incorrect. Wait — let's clarify.)

Wait! Let’s double-check sentence 18:
"Mary and you" — this is a compound subject. Since "you" is included, and the speaker is not part of the group, the correct pronoun for the subject is You? No — that doesn’t make sense. Actually, “Mary and you” refers to two people: Mary and the listener. So when replacing with a pronoun, we use You? But You can refer to one or more people. However, the pronoun for “Mary and you” as a subject is You only if the speaker is not involved.

But grammatically, “Mary and you” becomes You (as a plural or singular depending on context), but actually, the correct pronoun is You — because the speaker is not part of the group. But wait: if the speaker says "Mary and you," they're referring to two people excluding themselves. So the pronoun should be You (plural). But in English, You is used for both singular and plural.

However, in formal grammar, You is the correct pronoun for "Mary and you" as a subject.

But let’s look at the structure:
- "Mary and you" = two people, not including the speaker → subject pronoun = You (but that seems odd). Actually, no — the correct pronoun is You.

Wait — this is confusing. Let's reframe:
When replacing "Mary and you" with a pronoun, we use You — but that’s not accurate. The correct pronoun for "Mary and you" is You, because "you" is the second-person pronoun, and "Mary" is just an example.

But actually, in standard English, when replacing "Mary and you" with a pronoun, we say You (plural) — but again, "you" covers both.

So, in most cases, You is acceptable.

But in some contexts, people might expect They — but that’s incorrect because "they" is third person.

No — "Mary and you" is a subject composed of two people, one of whom is the listener. The correct pronoun is You — because the speaker is not included, and "you" refers to the listener.

But actually, "Mary and you" is not replaced by You — it's replaced by You only if the speaker is not part of the group.

Wait — let's consider examples:
- "Mary and you are going." → "You are going." (correct)
- But "Mary and I are going." → "We are going."

So:
- "Mary and you" → You (because "you" is the listener)
- But that feels odd — why not They?

Actually, "Mary and you" is not replaced by They — because "you" is second person, so the pronoun must be You.

Yes — the correct answer is You.

But that seems strange. Let’s think:
If someone says, "Mary and you are late," and then wants to replace "Mary and you" with a pronoun, they’d say: "You are late." — yes, that’s correct.

So, even though two people are mentioned, the pronoun is You.

But in many educational materials, they might expect You for "Mary and you".

So:
- 18. Mary and you → You

But wait — what if the sentence is: "Mary and you are going to the park." → "You are going to the park." Yes.

So final answers:

| Sentence | Answer |
|--------|--------|
| 1. Mary → She |
| 2. My sister and I → We |
| 3. Your brother and you → You |
| 4. The cat → It |
| 5. The dogs → They |
| 6. My parents → They |
| 7. This horse → It |
| 8. My pets → They |
| 9. Rose and Anne → They |
| 10. Mr. Stairs → He |
| 11. Our neighbours → They |
| 12. My dog → It |
| 13. You and my sister → You |
| 14. My books → They |
| 15. Your sister and Peter → They |
| 16. Our brothers → They |
| 17. Your mother and I → We |
| 18. Mary and you → You |

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Section B: Fill in the missing personal pronouns.

Now we fill in the blanks with the correct pronoun.

| Sentence | Answer |
|--------|--------|
| 1. Look at ________ on the swing. → her (object pronoun) |
| 2. John is sleeping. Look at ________. → him |
| 3. My sister and I are reading. Listen to ________. → us |
| 4. Our parents are travelling. Let’s phone ________. → them |
| 5. Look at ________ in front of the house. → them (assuming multiple people) |
| 6. Your books are great! Will you lend ________ to me? → them |
| 7. Is ________ in class? → he (subject pronoun) |
| 8. Our baby is crying! Listen to ________. → it |
| 9. My father’s newspaper is on the table. ________ is mine. → It |
| 10. ________ and I are friends. → He (or She, but probably He) — depends on context. Likely He. |
| 11. Our neighbours are very rude! Don’t talk to ________. → them |
| 12. Jane and I are talking. Look at ________. → us |
| 13. The horse is injured. Look at ________. → it |
| 14. I miss ________. I don’t see ________ again. → him / her — ambiguous. Could be him or her. But since it's "I miss ________", and "I don’t see ________ again", likely him or her — but without context, assume him for simplicity. Or perhaps them if plural. But sentence says "again" — singular. So likely him or her. But let’s say him. |
| 15. London is the capital of England. ________ is a big city. → It |

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Final Answers:

#### Section A: Replace the nouns by pronouns.
1. She
2. We
3. You
4. It
5. They
6. They
7. It
8. They
9. They
10. He
11. They
12. It
13. You
14. They
15. They
16. They
17. We
18. You

#### Section B: Fill in the missing personal pronouns.
1. her
2. him
3. us
4. them
5. them
6. them
7. he
8. it
9. It
10. He
11. them
12. us
13. it
14. him / her (likely him)
15. It

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Explanation:

- Subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) are used when the noun is the subject of the sentence.
- Object pronouns (me, you, him, her, it, us, them) are used when the noun is the object of the verb or preposition.
- In Section A, we replace nouns with appropriate subject pronouns.
- In Section B, we fill in either subject or object pronouns based on grammar rules.

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