Personal Pronouns Fill in the blanks with the given Pronouns ... - Free Printable

It looks like you've uploaded an image of a grammar worksheet titled "Fill in the blanks with the given pronouns." The task is to fill in the blanks using appropriate pronouns (likely from a list provided at the top, though it's not visible in your description). Let's go through each sentence and determine the correct pronoun based on context and grammar rules.

Here’s the worksheet content as I can see it:

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1. Tony does not want books for his birthday. He wants new shoes.
2. My sister comes first in class. ___ is very clever.
3. Did ___ go to school today?
4. Milo loves to play with cars. ___ has a huge collection of toy cars.
5. The teacher asked ___ to do the homework.
6. The gate was closed and Neil opened ___.
7. Aryabhatta was a mathematician. ___ was Indian.
8. Sasha found a puppy when returning home from school. ___ was lucky.

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Let’s solve each one step by step:

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1. Tony does not want books for his birthday. He wants new shoes.

✔ Already completed: "He" refers to Tony. Correct.

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2. My sister comes first in class. ___ is very clever.

- We need a pronoun that refers to "my sister".
- "She" is the correct subject pronoun for a female.
- ✔ She is very clever.

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3. Did ___ go to school today?

- This is a question about someone’s attendance.
- No specific person is mentioned, so we need a pronoun that fits generally.
- But since it's likely referring to a student or child, and no name is given, the most logical choice is "he", "she", or "they".
- However, in such exercises, often "he" is used if gender isn't specified (though modern usage favors "they").
- But let's assume the expected answer is "he" unless otherwise specified.
- Alternatively, if the blank is meant to be filled with a pronoun from a list (e.g., he, she, they), then "he" or "she" would fit depending on context.
- Since no gender is specified, but the worksheet seems aimed at younger students, "he" is commonly used as a default.
- ✔ Did he go to school today?

But wait — perhaps the intended answer is "you"? That could also make sense: *"Did you go to school today?"* — but that changes the meaning slightly.

Looking at the pattern of the other sentences, it's more likely that this is asking about a third person. So "he" or "she" is better.

Given that the previous sentence was about "my sister", maybe this is about another student — but no clue.

Wait — perhaps the pronouns to choose from are listed above (not visible). But since they aren’t, we’ll use standard grammar.

Best guess: "he" or "she" — but without more info, "he" is conventional.

Alternatively, "you" could work if it's a direct question to the reader.

But looking at the rest of the sentences, which are all third-person, this is likely "he".

✔ Did he go to school today?

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4. Milo loves to play with cars. ___ has a huge collection of toy cars.

- "Milo" is a male name → uses "he"
- ✔ He has a huge collection...

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5. The teacher asked ___ to do the homework.

- The teacher is asking someone — likely a student.
- Could be "him", "her", or "them".
- But again, no specific person named.
- In grammar exercises, often "him" or "her" is used.
- But if the blank is to be filled with a pronoun that matches the subject, and no object is given, the most common choice is "him" (default male).
- Or possibly "me" — but that would mean the speaker is being asked, which might not fit the context.
- More likely: "him" or "her" — but since no gender is specified, "him" is often assumed.

But actually, "him" is the object pronoun — correct here because “asked him” is grammatically correct.

So: ✔ The teacher asked him to do the homework.

(We could say "her", but "him" is more typical in such worksheets.)

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6. The gate was closed and Neil opened ___.

- Neil opened the gate.
- So we need an object pronoun for "gate".
- But "gate" is a thing, so we use "it".
- ✔ Neil opened it.

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7. Aryabhatta was a mathematician. ___ was Indian.

- Aryabhatta is a historical figure — male.
- So the pronoun should be "He".
- ✔ He was Indian.

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8. Sasha found a puppy when returning home from school. ___ was lucky.

- Sasha is a name that can be male or female, but often associated with female.
- But regardless, the pronoun must refer to Sasha.
- So "She" or "He" — but the sentence says "___ was lucky" — who was lucky?
- Likely Sasha was lucky to find the puppy.
- So: ✔ She was lucky. (assuming Sasha is female)
Or He was lucky. (if male)

But since the name is Sasha, and in English, it's often treated as female, "She" is acceptable.

However, to be inclusive, "They" could be used — but in basic grammar worksheets, "She" is expected.

✔ She was lucky.

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Final Answers:

1. He
2. She
3. He (or You — but likely He)
4. He
5. Him
6. It
7. He
8. She

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But wait — let’s check if there's a list of pronouns at the top. Since you said "with the given pronouns," but the image doesn’t show them, maybe they were: he, she, him, her, it, they, them, you, me, etc.

Assuming the available pronouns are: he, she, him, her, it, they, them, you, me, us, we

Then the best choices are:

1. He
2. She
3. He (or You — but He fits better with context)
4. He
5. Him
6. It
7. He
8. She

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Final Answer Key:

1. He
2. She
3. He
4. He
5. Him
6. It
7. He
8. She

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✔ Explanation: Each blank requires a pronoun that matches the subject or object in the sentence, agrees in number and gender, and makes sense contextually.

Let me know if you’d like a version with the answers filled in!