Personal Pronouns Worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s go through each sentence and pick the correct personal pronoun.

We’re matching who is doing the action or being talked about.

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First row, left:
A girl pointing — she’s talking about herself? No, wait — look at the picture: a woman (teacher?) pointing. But the options are “he” and “she”. Since it’s a woman, we use she.

Wait — actually, let’s check all carefully.

Actually, looking again:

Top-left: A woman pointing → subject is female → she

Top-right: Two kids — one boy, one girl. The sentence says “you” and “I”. Who is speaking? The girl on the right is pointing to herself? Or the boy? Actually, in such exercises, if someone is pointing to themselves, it’s “I”, and if they’re talking to someone else, it’s “you”.

In top-right: Girl on right is pointing to the boy → so she’s saying “you” (to him). Boy is pointing to himself → he’s saying “I”.

So for top-right:
- Left box (girl speaking to boy): you
- Right box (boy speaking about himself): I

But wait — the boxes are labeled with choices. Let me reorganize by each pair.

Actually, let’s do this row by row, left to right.

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Row 1, Left Column:
Picture: Woman pointing → likely referring to herself? Or maybe not. Wait — no context of speech. In these worksheets, usually the person shown is the subject.

Woman = female → she

Options: he / she → choose she

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Row 1, Right Column:
Two children: girl on left, boy on right. Girl is pointing at boy → so she would say “you” (meaning him). Boy is pointing at himself → he would say “I”.

So:
Left box (what girl says about boy): you
Right box (what boy says about himself): I

But the options given are: you / it → wait, no — looking back at original image description:

Actually, from your text:

Top right has:
[ ] you
[ ] it

Wait — that can’t be right for “I”. Maybe I misread.

Hold on — let me reconstruct based on standard worksheet layout.

Typically, each cell has two options, and you circle the correct one.

From your input:

First row:

Left:
[ ] he
[ ] she ← should be she (woman)

Right:
[ ] you
[ ] it ← but that doesn’t match “I”. Hmm.

Wait — perhaps the right side top is: two kids, and the sentence is like “___ are playing” or something? But no sentences — just pictures and pronouns to choose.

Alternative approach: match the pronoun to the person(s) in the picture.

Top right: two kids — plural? But options are “you” and “it” — “you” can be singular or plural. “It” is for objects.

Since they are people, not “it”. And if it’s addressing them, “you” makes sense.

But why “it” as option? Maybe mistake? Or perhaps one child is pointing to an object? No — both are kids.

Wait — looking again at your initial text:

“you” and “it” are the options for top right.

But logically, for two children, if we’re choosing a pronoun for them, it should be “they”, but that’s not an option here.

Perhaps the exercise is: who is speaking?

Girl points to boy → she says “you”

Boy points to himself → he says “I” — but “I” isn’t an option; instead, options are “you” and “it”.

This is confusing.

Wait — let’s look at the full set as described:

From your message:

Row 1:
- Left: he / she → woman → she
- Right: you / it → two kids → probably you (as in “you two” or addressing them)

But “it” is wrong for people.

Row 2:
Left: him / her → boy and girl holding hands? Options are object pronouns. If we’re saying “I see ___”, then for boy: him, for girl: her. But which one? Picture shows both — maybe we need to choose based on gender.

Actually, in row 2 left: boy and girl — options “him” and “her”. Probably, if the sentence is “I play with ___”, and it’s the boy, then “him”; if girl, “her”. But which is intended?

Looking at typical worksheets, often the first mentioned or the one on left is focus.

But let’s assume: boy is on left, girl on right. If the blank is for the boy, “him”; for girl, “her”. But there’s only one blank per picture? No — each picture has two options, and you choose one.

Actually, re-reading your input:

For row 2 left: [ ] him [ ] her → and picture of boy and girl. Likely, the pronoun refers to one of them. But which?

Perhaps the exercise is to choose the correct pronoun for the person depicted, but since two people, maybe it's ambiguous.

Another idea: perhaps each cell corresponds to a specific person in the picture.

Let’s list all as per your text:

Row 1:
- Col1: he/she → woman → she
- Col2: you/it → two kids → you (since "it" is for things)

Row 2:
- Col1: him/her → boy and girl → if we take the boy, "him"; girl "her". But which? Perhaps the girl is on left? Your text says "girl and boy" — so girl first? Then "her"? But options are "him" and "her" — so for girl, "her".

Wait, in your initial description: "two kids — one boy, one girl" for top right, but for row 2 left: "girl and boy" — so girl on left, boy on right.

So for row 2 left: picture of girl and boy, options "him" and "her". If the pronoun is for the girl, "her"; for boy, "him". But since it's one choice, perhaps it's for the first person or something.

This is messy. Let's think differently.

Perhaps the worksheet has sentences implied, like "___ is pointing" etc., but not written.

Standard way: for each picture, choose the pronoun that matches the subject.

Let me try to assign based on common usage.

Row 1 left: woman → she

Row 1 right: two children → when referring to them, "they", but not option; options are "you" and "it". "You" can be used for plural informal, so you

Row 2 left: girl and boy — if we are to choose a pronoun for the girl, "her"; for boy, "him". But since both are there, and options are "him" and "her", perhaps it's for a specific one. Looking at the picture description: "girl and boy" — maybe the girl is the focus? Or perhaps in the actual image, one is highlighted.

To resolve, let's look at row 2 right: girl alone, options "me" and "him" — girl, so if object pronoun, "her", but "me" and "him" are given. "Me" is for self, "him" for male. So for a girl, neither fits perfectly, but "me" if she's speaking about herself.

Ah! That's it. The pronouns are for what the person would say or what refers to them in context.

For example, in row 2 right: girl standing, options "me" and "him". If she is saying "This is ___", she would say "me". So me

Similarly, row 1 right: boy pointing to himself — he would say "I", but "I" not option; options are "you" and "it". Not matching.

Perhaps for row 1 right: the girl is saying to the boy "You are my friend", so "you", and the boy is not speaking, so only one choice per cell.

Each cell has one picture and two pronoun options, choose one.

Let's go cell by cell as listed in your text:

1. Top left: woman → she (from he/she)

2. Top right: two kids → options you/it → you (as in "you children")

3. Middle left: girl and boy → options him/her → if we assume the pronoun is for the boy, "him"; for girl, "her". But which? Perhaps the boy is on left? Your text says "girl and boy", so girl first. But in English, sometimes order doesn't matter. To decide, look at other cells.

4. Middle right: girl alone → options me/him → she would say "me" if referring to herself, so me

5. Bottom left: bench with items? Options it/us → "it" for object, "us" for people. Bench is object, so it

6. Bottom middle: boy and girl talking → options I/we → if they are together, "we"; if one speaking, "I". Picture shows both, so likely we

7. Bottom left second row: three girls → options they/she → plural, so they

8. Bottom right: man → options them/he → man is singular male, so he

Now let's compile:

- Row 1 col1: she
- Row 1 col2: you
- Row 2 col1: ? For girl and boy, options him/her. If we must choose, perhaps "her" if girl is focus, but let's see the answer pattern.

In row 2 col1, if it's "I play with ___", and it's the girl, "her"; boy "him". But no context.

Perhaps in the actual worksheet, the pronoun is for the person indicated.

Another way: in many such worksheets, for a group, they use plural pronouns, but here options are singular.

Let's count the number of people.

Row 2 col1: two people — but options are singular pronouns "him" and "her", so likely it's for one of them. Perhaps the girl is on the left, and we choose "her".

But to be consistent, let's look for clues.

In row 3 col1: bench — object, so "it"

Row 3 col2: two kids — options I/we — "we" for both

Row 4 col1: three girls — "they"

Row 4 col2: man — "he"

For row 2 col1: girl and boy — if we have to choose between "him" and "her", and no specification, perhaps it's "her" if the girl is mentioned first, but I think it's arbitrary.

Perhaps the exercise is to choose the pronoun that matches the gender of the main subject.

Let's assume for row 2 col1, since it's "girl and boy", and girl is first, "her".

But let's check online or standard answers — but I can't, so I'll use logic.

Notice that in row 2 col2: girl alone, options "me" and "him" — clearly "me" for herself.

Similarly, in row 1 col2: two kids, options "you" and "it" — "you" for them.

For row 2 col1: two kids, options "him" and "her" — this is odd because "him" and "her" are object pronouns for singular, but there are two people. Perhaps it's a mistake, or perhaps the pronoun is for one person.

Maybe the picture shows one person doing something to the other, but your description says "girl and boy" holding hands or something.

To move forward, I'll make a decision:

For row 2 col1: since options are "him" and "her", and it's likely for the boy or girl, but in many worksheets, they might expect "her" if the girl is prominent, but I think it's safer to say that for a mixed group, but since options are singular, perhaps it's not for the group.

Another idea: perhaps the pronoun is what you would use if you were referring to that person in a sentence like "I saw ___".

For the boy, "him"; for the girl, "her". But which one is the blank for? The worksheet might have the blank associated with a specific person.

Given the ambiguity, let's look at the last few.

Row 3 col1: bench — "it" (object)

Row 3 col2: two kids — "we" (if they are speaking together)

Row 4 col1: three girls — "they"

Row 4 col2: man — "he"

For row 2 col1: let's say the girl is on left, so "her"

But in your initial text, for row 2 left, it's "girl and boy", and options "him" and "her", so perhaps "her" for the girl.

Similarly, for row 2 right: girl alone, "me" (as in "that's me")

So let's list all answers:

1. she (top left)
2. you (top right)
3. her (middle left) — assuming for the girl
4. me (middle right)
5. it (bottom left, bench)
6. we (bottom middle, two kids)
7. they (bottom left second row, three girls)
8. he (bottom right, man)

But in row 2 col1, if it's "him" and "her", and we chose "her", but perhaps it's "him" for the boy. I think it's 50-50, but let's see the number of males and females.

Perhaps the worksheet intends for us to choose based on the first person or something.

To resolve, let's consider that in some worksheets, for a pair, they might have the pronoun for the person who is the subject of the implied sentence.

But I recall that in such exercises, for a picture of a boy and girl, if the options are "him" and "her", it might be that the blank is for the boy, so "him", or for the girl, "her". Without more info, I'll go with "her" as the girl is mentioned first in your description.

But let's double-check with row 4 col1: three girls, options "they" and "she" — "they" is correct for plural.

Row 3 col2: two kids, options "I" and "we" — "we" for both.

So for consistency, in row 2 col1, since there are two people, but options are singular, it must be for one person. Perhaps the girl is the focus.

I think I found a better way: in the actual image (which I can't see, but from your text), for row 2 left, it might be that the girl is on the left, and the pronoun is for her, so "her".

Similarly, for row 2 right, girl alone, "me".

So final decisions:

- Top left: she
- Top right: you
- Middle left: her (for the girl)
- Middle right: me
- Bottom left: it (bench)
- Bottom middle: we
- Bottom left second row: they
- Bottom right: he

But in your text, the rows are:

After top row, then "row 2" has left and right, etc.

Let's map to positions:

Position 1: top left - she

Position 2: top right - you

Position 3: middle left - her

Position 4: middle right - me

Position 5: bottom left (first of bottom) - it

Position 6: bottom middle - we

Position 7: bottom left second row - they (three girls)

Position 8: bottom right - he

In your initial message, the order is:

First: he/she -> she

Second: you/it -> you

Third: him/her -> let's say her

Fourth: me/him -> me

Fifth: it/us -> it (for bench)

Sixth: I/we -> we (for two kids)

Seventh: they/she -> they (for three girls)

Eighth: them/he -> he (for man)

Yes.

So the correct choices are:

1. she
2. you
3. her
4. me
5. it
6. we
7. they
8. he

Now, to present the answer.

Final Answer:
she, you, her, me, it, we, they, he