Pronouns Worksheets | Subject and Object Pronouns Worksheets - Free Printable

Solution to the Object Pronouns Worksheet

This worksheet asks you to circle the object pronoun in each sentence. An object pronoun is a pronoun that receives the action of a verb or follows a preposition (like *to*, *for*, *with*, etc.). Common object pronouns include:
- me, him, her, it, us, them, you

Let’s go through each sentence and identify the object pronoun.

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#### 1. Sit with me at the party for him.
- "me" → object of the preposition *with*
- "him" → object of the preposition *for*
✔ Object pronouns: me, him
👉 But since the instruction says “circle the object pronoun” (singular), we must choose the one that is the direct object or most relevant. However, both are object pronouns.
But looking at the structure:
- "Sit with me" → me is the object of the preposition.
- "for him" → him is also an object pronoun.
Both are correct. Since the example only had one answer, likely only one is expected per sentence. But here, both are valid object pronouns.

However, if only one is to be circled, "him" is more central as it's the recipient of the action ("sit for him").

Wait — actually, "sit with me" makes me the object of the preposition, and "for him" makes him the object of the preposition. Both are object pronouns.

✔ Answer: me and him (but if only one, perhaps him? Let's keep going.)

But let’s analyze based on grammar rules.

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#### 2. The parents sent him to school with it.
- "sent him" → him is the direct object of the verb "sent"
- "with it" → it is the object of the preposition
✔ Object pronouns: him, it
But again, him is the main object of the verb.

So the primary object pronoun is him.

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#### 3. The father sent her to practice with them.
- "sent her" → her is the direct object
- "with them" → them is object of preposition
✔ Object pronouns: her, them
Primary: her

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#### 4. Please bring the food to them.
- "bring... to them" → them is the indirect object (recipient)
✔ Object pronoun: them

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#### 5. Make sure to talk with him.
- "talk with him" → him is object of preposition *with*
✔ Object pronoun: him

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#### 6. The man sees me walking with him to school.
- "sees me" → me is the direct object
- "with him" → him is object of preposition
✔ Object pronouns: me, him
Primary: me (direct object)

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#### 7. Please watch us carry it.
- "watch us" → us is the object of the verb "watch"
- "carry it" → it is the direct object of "carry"
✔ Object pronouns: us, it
But "us" is the object of the main verb "watch"

So us is the object pronoun in the main clause.

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#### 8. Give the books to them.
- "give... to them" → them is the indirect object
✔ Object pronoun: them

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#### 9. Did you see him?
- "see him" → him is the direct object
✔ Object pronoun: him

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#### 10. I saw a glimpse of her.
- "saw... of her" → her is the object of the preposition *of*
✔ Object pronoun: her

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#### 11. Take the tickets to them.
- "take... to them" → them is the indirect object
✔ Object pronoun: them

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#### 12. Don’t forget to pick us up from it.
- "pick us up" → us is the direct object
- "from it" → it is object of preposition
✔ Object pronouns: us, it
Primary: us

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✔ Final Answers (Circle the object pronoun in each sentence):

| Sentence | Object Pronoun |
|--------|----------------|
| 1. Sit with me at the party for him. | him *(or me – but him is the recipient)* |
| 2. The parents sent him to school with it. | him |
| 3. The father sent her to practice with them. | her |
| 4. Please bring the food to them. | them |
| 5. Make sure to talk with him. | him |
| 6. The man sees me walking with him to school. | me |
| 7. Please watch us carry it. | us |
| 8. Give the books to them. | them |
| 9. Did you see him? | him |
| 10. I saw a glimpse of her. | her |
| 11. Take the tickets to them. | them |
| 12. Don’t forget to pick us up from it. | us |

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🔍 Explanation:

An object pronoun replaces a noun that is receiving the action or following a preposition.

- Direct objects: receive the action of the verb (e.g., "I saw him")
- Indirect objects: often come before the direct object and show who receives something (e.g., "Give the book to them")
- Objects of prepositions: follow prepositions like *to, for, with, of, from* (e.g., "with him", "for him")

In sentences with multiple object pronouns, we usually circle the one that is the main object of the verb or the one that fits best with the context.

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✔ Final Answer Key (What to Circle):

1. him
2. him
3. her
4. them
5. him
6. me
7. us
8. them
9. him
10. her
11. them
12. us

> 💡 Tip: Always check if the pronoun is receiving the action or following a preposition. That’s how you know it’s an object pronoun.

Let me know if you'd like this formatted as a filled-in worksheet!