Object Pronouns worksheet for English language learners with exercises and examples.

Let's solve the worksheet step by step and explain each answer clearly.

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A. Which object pronoun is missing? Complete.

We are replacing nouns with the correct object pronouns (pronouns that come after verbs or prepositions).

1. Can you see Elsa? → Can you see ___?
- "Elsa" is a girl → object pronoun: her
✔ Answer: her

2. Emma is helping Nick. → Emma is helping ___ .
- "Nick" is a boy → object pronoun: him
✔ Answer: him

3. The girl is reading a letter. → The girl is reading ___ .
- "a letter" is an object → object pronoun: it
✔ Answer: it

4. Mum loves me and you. → Mum loves ___ .
- "me and you" → combined object pronoun: us
✔ Answer: us

5. Look at the boys! → Look at ___ !
- "the boys" → plural, so object pronoun: them
✔ Answer: them

6. This is a gift for you and Anna → This is a gift for ___ .
- "you and Anna" → two people (you + she) → object pronoun: you and her
But since we need one pronoun, we say: you and her → but in this context, we can use you and her, but since the blank is singular, it should be: you and her → however, the sentence likely wants the combined form. But since it’s “for you and Anna”, the object pronoun is you and her → but we write it as: you and her. However, in English, we often say “for you and her” — but more naturally, we might say “for you and Anna”. But since we’re replacing names with pronouns, it’s: you and her.
But the blank is one space → so we need to combine: you and her → but that’s two words. Alternatively, maybe just her if only Anna is being replaced? Wait — no, both are objects.

Actually, the sentence says: “This is a gift for you and Anna.” → So we replace “you and Anna” with object pronouns: you and her.

But since there’s only one blank, and “you” is already used, perhaps the intended answer is her? But that would be incomplete.

Let's look again:
Original: “This is a gift for you and Anna.” → Replace *Anna* with object pronoun → her
So: “This is a gift for you and her.” → So the blank is her?

But the sentence is: “This is a gift for ___ .” → so the whole phrase “you and Anna” must be replaced with object pronouns.

But “you and Anna” → object pronouns: you and her → but “you” is not a pronoun here — it's a subject pronoun. Wait — in object position, “you” is also used as an object pronoun (same form). So “you” is both subject and object.

So: “This is a gift for you and her.” → So the missing part is you and her? But the blank is one line.

Perhaps the question expects her — meaning replacing Anna only? But then it would be “for you and her” — but “you” is still there.

Actually, looking at the structure:
“This is a gift for you and Anna.” → replace *Anna* with object pronoun → her
So: “This is a gift for you and her.” → so the blank is you and her? But the blank is after “for”.

But the sentence says: “This is a gift for ___ .” → so the blank should be filled with you and her.

However, since it's a single blank, and the instruction is to complete, likely the expected answer is you and her.

But let’s check the pattern: In sentence 4, “me and you” became “us” — so they want the combined form.

So “you and Anna” → object pronouns → you and her → but “you” is already used, so maybe it's her?

No — better to think: “You and Anna” → object pronouns: you and her → so the full phrase is “you and her”.

But since the blank is after “for”, and “you” is already mentioned, perhaps it's implied?

Wait — actually, re-reading:
“This is a gift for you and Anna → This is a gift for ___ .”

So the entire phrase “you and Anna” is replaced by object pronouns → you and her.

But “you” is the same in subject and object form.

So the answer is: you and her

But since the blank is one line, maybe it's just her? That doesn’t make sense.

Alternatively, maybe the sentence is meant to be: “This is a gift for you and Anna → This is a gift for ___.” → so the blank is you and her.

But in many such exercises, they expect her if only Anna is being replaced.

But “you and Anna” is two people — both are objects.

So correct replacement: you and her

But since “you” is already in the sentence, maybe the blank is only for Anna → her

That seems inconsistent.

Let’s compare to sentence 4: “Mum loves me and you → Mum loves ___” → answer: us

So they are replacing the whole phrase with a combined pronoun.

Similarly, “you and Anna” → object pronouns → you and her → but that’s not a single pronoun.

There is no single pronoun for “you and her” — it has to be two.

But in sentence 4, “me and you” → us (a single pronoun)

So here, “you and Anna” → you and her — but no combined form.

So likely, the intended answer is her, assuming “you” is kept, and only Anna is replaced.

But that would be awkward.

Alternatively, maybe the sentence is: “This is a gift for you and Anna” → replace “you and Anna” with object pronouns → you and her → but since the blank is one, perhaps it's her?

I think the best interpretation is:
“This is a gift for you and Anna” → replace *Anna* with object pronoun → her
So: “This is a gift for you and her.” → so the blank is you and her

But the blank is after “for” — so fill in you and her

But it’s one blank — so maybe it's acceptable.

Alternatively, perhaps the exercise expects her — but that would be incorrect because “you” is not replaced.

Let’s move on and come back.

Actually, looking at the example in A.1: “Can you see Elsa?” → “Can you see ___?” → answer: her — only Elsa is replaced.

So similarly, in A.6: “This is a gift for you and Anna” → replace *Anna* with object pronoun → her
So: “This is a gift for you and her.” → so the blank is you and her

But since “you” is already in the sentence, and the blank is after “for”, it should be you and her

But that’s two words. Maybe the blank is for her — but then the sentence becomes: “This is a gift for you and her” — which is correct.

But the original sentence has “you and Anna” — so “you” is not being replaced — only “Anna” is.

So the missing word is her

✔ Answer: her

But wait — the sentence says: “This is a gift for you and Anna → This is a gift for ___ .”

So the blank replaces the entire “you and Anna” → but “you” is not a noun — it's a pronoun, and it’s already in the sentence.

Actually, no — the sentence is: “This is a gift for you and Anna” → so “you” and “Anna” are both objects.

So when replacing, we need to replace both with object pronouns: you and her

But since “you” is already in the sentence, maybe the blank is just for Anna → her

Yes — that makes sense.

So the answer is: her

✔ Answer: her

7. I am talking! Listen to ___ !
- “I” is the speaker → object pronoun: me
- “Listen to me!” → correct
✔ Answer: me

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Summary of A:

1. her
2. him
3. it
4. us
5. them
6. her
7. me

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B. Choose the correct Subject or Object Pronoun.

Now choose between subject and object pronouns based on grammar rules.

> Rule:
> - Subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) go before verbs
> - Object pronouns (me, you, him, her, it, us, them) go after verbs or prepositions

1. Paul and Tim are best friends. They / Them are both in grade 4.
- “are” is a verb → needs subject pronoun before it
- “They are” → correct
✔ Answer: They

2. There’s a nest on the tree! Can you see her / it ?
- “see” is a verb → needs object pronoun
- “nest” is an object → it
✔ Answer: it

3. Your family is from Spain. We / You are Spanish.
- “are” is verb → needs subject pronoun
- “We” refers to “your family” → so “We are Spanish”
✔ Answer: We

4. It’s Lucy’s birthday today! Happy Birthday to her / him !
- “to” is a preposition → needs object pronoun
- Lucy is a girl → her
✔ Answer: her

5. That’s my new car. It / He is red.
- “is” is a verb → needs subject pronoun
- Car is inanimate → It is red
✔ Answer: It

6. My baby brother is crying... Can you hear it / him ?
- “hear” is a verb → needs object pronoun
- “brother” is a boy → him
✔ Answer: him

7. Lukas and I are brothers. Us / We always help each other.
- “help” is a verb → needs subject pronoun
- “We always help” → subject pronoun
✔ Answer: We

8. Have some milk! It’s good for me / you !
- “for” is a preposition → needs object pronoun
- “you” is the object → you
✔ Answer: you

9. I / Me like football so much! It’s my favourite sport!
- “like” is a verb → needs subject pronoun
- “I like” → correct
✔ Answer: I

10. The puppies are eating! Look at they / them !
- “at” is a preposition → needs object pronoun
- “puppies” → plural → them
✔ Answer: them

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✔ Final Answers:

#### A.
1. her
2. him
3. it
4. us
5. them
6. her
7. me

#### B.
1. They
2. it
3. We
4. her
5. It
6. him
7. We
8. you
9. I
10. them

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🔍 Explanation Summary:

- Object pronouns (me, you, him, her, it, us, them) are used after verbs or prepositions.
- Subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) are used before verbs.
- In sentences like “Look at ___”, “at” is a preposition → needs object pronoun.
- In “Can you see ___?”, “see” is a verb → needs object pronoun.
- In “They are in grade 4”, “are” is a verb → needs subject pronoun.

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