This is a
Pronoun Bingo game. There isn’t one single "correct answer" like in math, because the game is played by listening to clues and marking off words.
However, to help you understand how to play or solve the "clues" that would go with this card, here is how the pronouns on your sheet work:
How Pronoun Bingo Works
Usually, a teacher or caller reads a sentence with a blank space, or gives a definition. You have to find the right pronoun on your card to fill that spot.
Here are the groups of words on your card and when to use them:
1. Subject Pronouns (The person doing the action)
*
I: Used for yourself. (*"__ went to the store."*)
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You: Used for the person you are talking to.
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He: Used for a boy/man.
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She: Used for a girl/woman.
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It: Used for a thing or animal.
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We: Used for a group including yourself.
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They: Used for a group of other people or things.
2. Object Pronouns (The person receiving the action)
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Me: Used when something happens to you. (*"Give it to __."*)
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Him: Used for a boy/man receiving action.
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Her: Used for a girl/woman receiving action.
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Us: Used for a group including yourself receiving action.
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Them: Used for a group receiving action.
3. Possessive Adjectives (Showing ownership)
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My: Belongs to me. (*"This is __ book."*)
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Your: Belongs to you.
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His: Belongs to him.
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Her: Belongs to her.
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Its: Belongs to it.
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Our: Belongs to us.
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Their: Belongs to them.
*(Note: Your specific bingo card mostly features Subject and Object pronouns like I, you, he, she, it, we, they, me, him, her, us, them.)*
Example Clues
If you were playing this game, the caller might say:
* "Use this word when talking about a female person as the subject." → You would mark
She.
* "Use this word when a group of people does something together." → You would mark
They or
We.
* "Use this word when something is given to you." → You would mark
Me.
Since this is a game board, you can cut out the squares and use them to play Bingo with a friend! One person calls out definitions, and the other marks the matching pronoun.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of pronouns games.