Personal Pronouns Worksheet (teacher made) - Twinkl - Free Printable

It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled "Using Personal Pronouns" that contains two versions of the same exercise — one with blanks to fill in, and another with the correct answers already filled in. The goal of this exercise is to practice using subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, we, they, it) and object pronouns (me, you, him, her, us, them, it) correctly in sentences.

Let’s go through the corrected version on the right side of the image and explain how each sentence uses personal pronouns properly.

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✔ Correct Answers & Explanations:

#### 1. They are not coming to our party anymore.
- Explanation: "They" is a subject pronoun referring to people who are not attending the party. It's the subject of the verb "are."

#### 2. Would you like some cheesecake for dessert?
- Explanation: "You" is a subject pronoun, used as the subject of the question. It refers to the person being addressed.

#### 3. I love my sister. She’s really kind to me.
- Explanation:
- "I" is the subject pronoun (the speaker).
- "She" is the subject pronoun referring to the sister.
- "Me" is the object pronoun — it’s the object of the preposition "to."

#### 4. We need to put it back on the shelf.
- Explanation:
- "We" is the subject pronoun (the speakers).
- "It" is the object pronoun — it refers to an object (likely a book or item) that needs to be returned.

#### 5. They love going on holiday to Spain.
- Explanation: "They" is the subject pronoun, referring to a group of people who enjoy traveling to Spain.

#### 6. I’m going shopping, do you want to come with me?
- Explanation:
- "I" is the subject pronoun.
- "You" is the subject pronoun in the question.
- "Me" is the object pronoun — it’s the object of the preposition "with."

#### 7. Jack saw him in the park.
- Explanation:
- "Jack" is the subject.
- "Him" is the object pronoun, the object of the verb "saw." It refers to someone Jack saw.

#### 8. It’s broken. Can you take a look at it?
- Explanation:
- "It" is the subject pronoun referring to something broken.
- "It" again is the object pronoun — object of the preposition "at."

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🔍 Key Concepts:

- Subject pronouns are used when the pronoun is doing the action (i.e., the subject of the sentence):
*I, you, he, she, we, they, it*

- Object pronouns are used when the pronoun is receiving the action (i.e., the object of a verb or preposition):
*me, you, him, her, us, them, it*

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🧠 Tips for Students:

- Always ask: *"Who is doing the action?"* → Use subject pronouns.
- Ask: *"Who or what is receiving the action?"* → Use object pronouns.
- Remember: "Me" is never the subject! (e.g., “Me and John went” is incorrect; it should be “John and I went.”)

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✔ Summary:

This worksheet helps students distinguish between subject and object pronouns by filling in blanks appropriately. The corrected version shows proper usage, reinforcing grammar rules.

Let me know if you'd like a printable version, a quiz, or further explanations!