Grade 2 Pronoun Worksheets | Free Printables | English Worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s go through each sentence one by one and find the pronouns.

Remember: A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun (like he, she, it, they, them, etc.).

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Sentence 1:
*Paul has new shoes. He loves them a lot.*
→ “He” replaces Paul → pronoun
→ “them” replaces shoes → pronoun
✔ Pronouns: He, them

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Sentence 2:
*Mary went to school early. She is a great student.*
→ “She” replaces Mary → pronoun
✔ Pronoun: She

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Sentence 3:
*Peter and Sally work at the bakery. They love working there.*
→ “They” replaces Peter and Sally → pronoun
→ “there” is an adverb (tells where), NOT a pronoun
✔ Pronoun: They

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Sentence 4:
*John's family love take away. They eat it every Friday.*
→ “They” replaces John’s family → pronoun
→ “it” replaces take away → pronoun
✔ Pronouns: They, it

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Sentence 5:
*Simon's new house is large. He has 7 bedrooms!*
→ “He” replaces Simon → pronoun
✔ Pronoun: He

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Sentence 6:
*The new teacher is so friendly. He is kind to everyone.*
→ “He” replaces the teacher → pronoun
→ “everyone” is an indefinite pronoun — but in this worksheet level, we usually focus on personal pronouns like he/she/they/it. Since the instruction says “underline or circle the pronouns,” and “everyone” is technically a pronoun, let’s check context. But looking at other sentences, they’re using basic personal pronouns. However, “everyone” IS a pronoun. Let’s include it to be accurate.
Wait — actually, in most elementary worksheets like this, “everyone” might not be expected. But since the task doesn’t specify, and “everyone” is grammatically a pronoun, we should include it.
BUT — looking back at sentence 3: “there” was not counted, which is correct because it’s an adverb. Similarly, “everyone” here is an indefinite pronoun. To stay consistent with the level of the worksheet (which uses only personal pronouns like he, she, they, it, them), maybe “everyone” is not intended. Let me double-check common curriculum for Grade 2-3: Usually, they teach personal pronouns first. So perhaps only “He” is expected here.
Actually, let’s look at sentence 7 — no tricky words. I think for safety, since the worksheet is titled “Pronouns” without specification, and “everyone” is a pronoun, we’ll include it. But wait — in sentence 4, “it” is included, which is a personal pronoun. “Everyone” is different. Hmm.
To avoid overcomplicating for a young student, and since all other answers are personal pronouns, I’ll stick to personal pronouns only unless told otherwise. So in sentence 6, only “He” is the personal pronoun. “Everyone” can be left out for this level.
✔ Pronoun: He

*(Note: If your teacher includes indefinite pronouns, then “everyone” would also be correct. But based on the pattern in this worksheet, only personal pronouns are being tested.)*

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Sentence 7:
*Paul plays soccer on Saturdays. He is the best player.*
→ “He” replaces Paul → pronoun
✔ Pronoun: He

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Now let’s list all the pronouns we found:

1. He, them
2. She
3. They
4. They, it
5. He
6. He
7. He

Final Answer:
1. He, them
2. She
3. They
4. They, it
5. He
6. He
7. He