Here is the completed worksheet with correct pronouns filled in, followed by a detailed explanation.
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✔ Part 1: Fill in: He, She, It, You, We, They
1. Eli is a pupil.
He is a good pupil.
2. Mother and father are at home.
They are sleeping.
3. The dog is small.
It is sweet.
4. Sigal is sad.
She is sick. *(Assuming Sigal is a female name — common in Hebrew contexts)*
5. The pupils are in class.
They are quiet.
6. Dorit and I are friends.
We are happy.
7. Oren is a baby.
He is hungry. *(Oren is typically a male name)*
8. The friends are in the library.
They are busy.
9. Gadi and you are here now.
You are late. *(“You” refers to the person being addressed — Gadi + “you” = plural “you”)*
10. The flower is in the garden.
It is beautiful.
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✔ Part 2: Fill in: He, She, It, You, We, They
Doron is a doctor.
He is a good doctor.
Dina is a doctor too.
She is an eye doctor.
They are working very hard.
They are living in a big house.
The house is nice.
It has many windows.
There is a garden near the house.
It is big.
There are flowers and trees.
They are colorful.
Dina says “Doron and I like the garden.
We are having fun.”
Dina and I are sitting in the garden.
We are reading books.
Our dog is playing in the garden.
It is happy.
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## 📘
Explanation of Pronoun Usage
Pronouns replace nouns to avoid repetition. Here’s how each pronoun is used:
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He → replaces a singular male person (Eli, Oren, Doron)
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She → replaces a singular female person (Sigal, Dina)
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It → replaces a singular thing or animal (dog, flower, house, garden, dog)
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You → addresses the listener(s) — can be singular or plural (Gadi and you → plural "you")
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We → includes the speaker + at least one other person (Dorit and I, Dina and I)
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They → replaces plural people or things (mother and father, pupils, friends, Doron and Dina)
> 💡 Note: In sentence #9, “Gadi and you are here now. ______ are late.” — “you” is used because the speaker is addressing the listener (and Gadi), so “you” becomes plural here. If it were “Gadi and I,” we’d use “we.”
> 💡 Also, in sentence #4, “Sigal” is assumed feminine — if this were a different context or culture where Sigal is masculine, “He” would be correct. But traditionally in Hebrew/Israeli names, Sigal is feminine.
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✔ All answers follow standard English grammar rules for subject pronouns.
Have fun! 😊
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of pronouns worksheet 5th grade.
