Interactive English worksheet for practicing subject and object pronouns with visual aids.
Worksheet titled "Subject & Object Pronouns" with exercises for choosing correct pronouns, featuring cartoon illustrations of children and adults.
JPG
1000×1413
122.2 KB
Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #389386
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Subject vs Object Pronouns worksheet
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Subject vs Object Pronouns worksheet
Let's solve each sentence by choosing the correct subject or object pronoun. We need to understand the difference:
- Subject pronouns (I, he, she, we, they) are used when the pronoun is doing the action (the subject of the sentence).
- Object pronouns (me, him, her, us, them) are used when the pronoun is receiving the action (the object of the verb or preposition).
---
✔ She
→ "She" is the subject of the sentence (doing the action: drinks).
✘ "Her" is an object pronoun and cannot be the subject.
---
✔ me
→ "Me" is the object of the verb "give". The structure is: *give + object*.
✘ "I" is a subject pronoun and doesn't work here.
---
✔ her
→ "Her" is the object of the verb "takes". John is taking someone (her).
✘ "She" is a subject pronoun and can't follow a verb like "takes".
---
✔ They
→ "They" is the subject of the sentence (they are...).
✘ "Them" is an object pronoun and can't be the subject.
---
✔ us
→ "Loves" is the verb, so "us" is the object.
✘ "We" is a subject pronoun and doesn’t fit after "loves".
---
✔ I
→ "I" is the subject of the sentence ("I ride...").
Note: Even though it might sound odd because "ride" is plural, this is likely a typo in the worksheet — "I" should be followed by "ride" only if the speaker is riding alone, but the sentence implies more than one person. However, since it says "I", the correct pronoun is I, not "me".
But wait — "I ride" is grammatically correct, but "I" is singular; "ride" is plural → that’s a problem.
Actually, "I" is incorrect here because "ride" (plural verb) suggests more than one person. But the sentence says "(I / Me)", so we must choose between those two.
If the speaker is riding with their mom, it's two people — so the subject should be "I" and "my mum", making it "I and my mum ride..." → but the sentence says "(I / Me) usually ride..." which is awkward.
Still, grammatically, the correct pronoun here is I, even though "ride" is plural — this may be a mistake in the worksheet. But based on the options, I is the correct subject pronoun.
✔ So: I
But note: This sentence has a subject-verb agreement issue — it should be “I ride” (singular) or “We ride” (plural). Since the option is only I/Me, and “I” is the subject, we go with I.
---
✔ them
→ "With" is a preposition, and after a preposition, we use the object pronoun.
So: "with them" is correct.
✘ "They" is a subject pronoun and doesn't follow prepositions.
---
✔ She
→ "She" is the subject of the second sentence ("She is 14 years old").
✘ "Her" is an object pronoun and can't be the subject.
---
✔ him
→ "With" is a preposition, so we need the object pronoun: him.
✘ "He" is a subject pronoun and doesn't follow prepositions.
---
✔ them
→ "Buys" is the verb, and "them" is the object. The structure is: *buys + object + ice cream*.
✘ "They" is a subject pronoun and doesn't work as the object.
---
1. She
2. me
3. her
4. They
5. us
6. I
7. them
8. She
9. him
10. them
---
- Use subject pronouns (I, he, she, we, they) when the pronoun is doing the action.
- Use object pronouns (me, him, her, us, them) when the pronoun is receiving the action (after verbs or prepositions).
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or explanation for kids! 😊
- Subject pronouns (I, he, she, we, they) are used when the pronoun is doing the action (the subject of the sentence).
- Object pronouns (me, him, her, us, them) are used when the pronoun is receiving the action (the object of the verb or preposition).
---
1. (She / Her) often drinks milk.
✔ She
→ "She" is the subject of the sentence (doing the action: drinks).
✘ "Her" is an object pronoun and cannot be the subject.
---
2. Please give (I / me) a pen.
✔ me
→ "Me" is the object of the verb "give". The structure is: *give + object*.
✘ "I" is a subject pronoun and doesn't work here.
---
3. John takes (she / her) to school.
✔ her
→ "Her" is the object of the verb "takes". John is taking someone (her).
✘ "She" is a subject pronoun and can't follow a verb like "takes".
---
4. (They / Them) are my friends.
✔ They
→ "They" is the subject of the sentence (they are...).
✘ "Them" is an object pronoun and can't be the subject.
---
5. Ann is our grandma. She really loves ............... (we / us).
✔ us
→ "Loves" is the verb, so "us" is the object.
✘ "We" is a subject pronoun and doesn’t fit after "loves".
---
6. (I / Me) usually ride a bike with my mum.
✔ I
→ "I" is the subject of the sentence ("I ride...").
Note: Even though it might sound odd because "ride" is plural, this is likely a typo in the worksheet — "I" should be followed by "ride" only if the speaker is riding alone, but the sentence implies more than one person. However, since it says "I", the correct pronoun is I, not "me".
But wait — "I ride" is grammatically correct, but "I" is singular; "ride" is plural → that’s a problem.
Actually, "I" is incorrect here because "ride" (plural verb) suggests more than one person. But the sentence says "(I / Me)", so we must choose between those two.
If the speaker is riding with their mom, it's two people — so the subject should be "I" and "my mum", making it "I and my mum ride..." → but the sentence says "(I / Me) usually ride..." which is awkward.
Still, grammatically, the correct pronoun here is I, even though "ride" is plural — this may be a mistake in the worksheet. But based on the options, I is the correct subject pronoun.
✔ So: I
But note: This sentence has a subject-verb agreement issue — it should be “I ride” (singular) or “We ride” (plural). Since the option is only I/Me, and “I” is the subject, we go with I.
---
7. He goes to the cinema with ............... (they / them).
✔ them
→ "With" is a preposition, and after a preposition, we use the object pronoun.
So: "with them" is correct.
✘ "They" is a subject pronoun and doesn't follow prepositions.
---
8. Lisa is a student. (She / Her) is 14 years old.
✔ She
→ "She" is the subject of the second sentence ("She is 14 years old").
✘ "Her" is an object pronoun and can't be the subject.
---
9. Mark is Lucy's little brother. Lucy plays card games with (he / him) in the afternoon.
✔ him
→ "With" is a preposition, so we need the object pronoun: him.
✘ "He" is a subject pronoun and doesn't follow prepositions.
---
10. Their dad buys (they / them) ice cream every Friday.
✔ them
→ "Buys" is the verb, and "them" is the object. The structure is: *buys + object + ice cream*.
✘ "They" is a subject pronoun and doesn't work as the object.
---
✔ Final Answers:
1. She
2. me
3. her
4. They
5. us
6. I
7. them
8. She
9. him
10. them
---
🔍 Summary of Rules:
- Use subject pronouns (I, he, she, we, they) when the pronoun is doing the action.
- Use object pronouns (me, him, her, us, them) when the pronoun is receiving the action (after verbs or prepositions).
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or explanation for kids! 😊
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of subject and object pronoun worksheet.
