Pronouns Worksheet for 2nd - 5th Grade | Lesson Planet - Free Printable

It looks like you've uploaded an image of a worksheet titled "Pronouns" that contains a set of sentences with blanks where pronouns should be filled in. The goal is to replace the underlined nouns with appropriate pronouns (e.g., *he, she, it, they, we, you*), based on context and grammar rules.

Since I can't view images directly, I’ll guide you through how to solve this type of exercise and provide a general explanation. If you can copy and paste the text from the worksheet (or describe the sentences), I can help fill in the blanks and explain each one.

But here’s how to approach such a task:

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🔍 How to Solve Pronoun Replacement Exercises

1. Identify the noun that is being replaced.
2. Determine the subject or object role of the noun in the sentence.
3. Choose the correct pronoun:
- Subject pronouns: *I, you, he, she, it, we, they*
- Object pronouns: *me, you, him, her, it, us, them*
4. Check for number and gender:
- Singular vs. plural
- Male, female, or neutral

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✔ Example:

Let’s say one sentence is:

> "Mary went to the store and she bought some bread."

Here, “Mary” is singular and female, so the pronoun “she” correctly replaces “Mary.”

Another example:

> "The boys played soccer. They scored two goals."

“Boys” is plural, so “they” is correct.

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📝 Common Pronouns List

| Noun | Subject Pronoun | Object Pronoun |
|------|------------------|----------------|
| I | I | me |
| You | you | you |
| He | he | him |
| She | she | her |
| It | it | it |
| We | we | us |
| They | they | them |

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💡 Tips:

- Use subject pronouns when the word is doing the action.
- Use object pronouns when the word is receiving the action.
- Avoid repeating names — use pronouns to make writing smoother.

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If you can now type out the sentences from the worksheet (or list them), I’ll go through each one, fill in the correct pronouns, and explain why.

For example, if the first sentence says:

> "John and Paul are going to visit their friends."

Then the blank might be asking for a pronoun replacing “John and Paul,” so the correct answer would be they, as in:

> "John and Paul are going to visit they." → ✘ Incorrect
> "John and Paul are going to visit them." → ✔ Correct (if referring to the friends)

Wait — actually, in that case, “their” is a possessive pronoun, not a subject or object.

So if the sentence was:

> "John and Paul are going to visit _______ friends."

Then “their” is correct because it shows ownership.

But if it said:

> "John and Paul are going to visit _______."

Then the correct pronoun would be them (object).

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Please share the actual sentences, and I’ll solve them step by step!