Here is the completed worksheet with the correct pronouns filled in, along with explanations for each answer.
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Pronoun Worksheet — Completed Answers
1.
Who is that girl?
→ *“Who”* is used to ask about a person (subject of the sentence).
2. Don’t believe
everything you hear.
→ *“Everything”* refers to all things heard — it’s an indefinite pronoun meaning “all things.”
3. With
whom am
I speaking?
→ *“Whom”* is the object form of “who,” used after prepositions like “with.” *“I”* is the subject pronoun — “am I speaking” is correct grammar.
4. He repaired
his car by
himself.
→ *“His”* shows possession (the car belongs to him). *“Himself”* is a reflexive pronoun — he did it alone, without help.
5.
Everyone loves her.
→ *“Everyone”* means every person — it’s a singular indefinite pronoun that acts as the subject.
6.
Whose car is that?
→ *“Whose”* asks about ownership — “to whom does the car belong?”
7. I don’t want
either of them.
→ *“Either”* is used when choosing between two options — “not one or the other.”
8. Make
yourself at home.
→ *“Yourself”* is a reflexive pronoun — used to tell someone to feel comfortable (as if they are at their own home).
9. I smell
something burning!
→ *“Something”* refers to an unknown thing — something is on fire or cooking.
10. Give this pen to
whoever wants it.
→ *“Whoever”* is a compound pronoun meaning “any person who” — it’s the subject of the clause “whoever wants it.”
11. Hold the box with
both hands.
→ *“Both”* refers to two hands — you need both to hold the box securely.
12. How was
your day?
→ *“Your”* is a possessive pronoun — asking about the listener’s day.
13. She gave it to
him.
→ *“Him”* is the object pronoun — she gave it to a male person (object of the preposition “to”).
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✔ Final Answer Key:
1. Who
2. everything
3. whom, I
4. his, himself
5. Everyone
6. Whose
7. either
8. yourself
9. something
10. whoever
11. both
12. your
13. him
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Tip for Learning Pronouns:
- Subject pronouns (I, he, she, who) are used as the subject of a sentence.
- Object pronouns (him, her, whom) are used as objects.
- Possessive pronouns (his, your, whose) show ownership.
- Reflexive pronouns (himself, yourself) refer back to the subject.
- Indefinite pronouns (everyone, something, either) refer to non-specific people/things.
Let me know if you’d like a printable version or flashcards for these pronouns!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of pronoun sentence worksheet.
