Object Pronouns worksheet for grammar practice, teaching how to identify and use object pronouns in sentences.
A worksheet titled "Object Pronouns" with examples and exercises for identifying object pronouns in sentences, featuring a cartoon boy and a plate of cookies.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Super Subject And Object Pronouns Worksheets: Easy Print! - The ...
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Super Subject And Object Pronouns Worksheets: Easy Print! - The ...
Absolutely! Let’s solve this worksheet step by step. The goal is to:
✔ Circle the object pronoun in each sentence.
✔ Underline the verb(s) and preposition(s).
✔ Remember: *Not all pronouns are object pronouns!* Only those that replace a noun *after* a verb or preposition.
---
From the worksheet:
> him, her, it, me, you, us, them
These are used when the pronoun is receiving the action (object of verb) or following a preposition.
---
## ✏️ Let’s go sentence by sentence:
---
- Object pronoun: it → replaces “baby bird” after the verb “help”
- Verbs: *lost*, *help*, *find*
- Prepositions: none here
✔ Circle: it
✔ Underline: lost, help, find
> 💡 Note: “its” is possessive — NOT an object pronoun.
---
- Object pronoun: you → follows the verb “see”
- Verbs: *is wagging*, *see* (note: “is” is helping verb; “wagging” is main verb)
- Prepositions: *to* (in “to see” — but “to” here is part of infinitive, not preposition)
✔ Circle: you
✔ Underline: is wagging, see
> 💡 “its” = possessive → not circled.
> “to” in “to see” is an infinitive marker, not a preposition → usually not underlined for this exercise unless specified.
---
- Object pronouns: it → follows verb “pet”
- Verbs: *Look*, *Pick*, *pet*
- Prepositions: *at*, *up*
✔ Circle: it
✔ Underline: Look, Pick, pet, at, up
> 💡 “one” is not a pronoun — it’s a quantifier/noun substitute, but not an object pronoun.
---
- Object pronoun: them → replaces “seashells” after verb “gave”
- Verbs: *found*, *gave*
- Prepositions: *on*, *to*, *as*
✔ Circle: them
✔ Underline: found, gave, on, to, as
> 💡 “his” = possessive → not circled.
---
- Object pronoun: it → follows verb “hugging”
- Verbs: *is*, *love*, *hugging*, *go*
- Prepositions: *to*
✔ Circle: it
✔ Underline: is, love, hugging, go, to
> 💡 “I” is subject pronoun — not circled.
---
- Object pronoun: us → follows verb “giving”
- Verbs: *baked*, *giving* (She’s = She is → “is” helping verb)
- Prepositions: none here
✔ Circle: us
✔ Underline: baked, giving
> 💡 “our” = possessive → not circled.
---
## ✔ Final Answer Summary:
| Sentence | Object Pronoun (Circled) | Verbs & Prepositions (Underlined) |
|----------|---------------------------|-----------------------------------|
| 1 | it | lost, help, find |
| 2 | you | is wagging, see |
| 3 | it | Look, Pick, pet, at, up |
| 4 | them | found, gave, on, to, as |
| 5 | it | is, love, hugging, go, to |
| 6 | us | baked, giving |
---
## 🎯 Tip for Students:
Always ask: “Who or what is receiving the action?” — that’s your object pronoun! And remember — if it comes after a verb or preposition and is one of: him, her, it, me, you, us, them — then it’s likely your answer.
Great job working through this! 🌟
✔ Circle the object pronoun in each sentence.
✔ Underline the verb(s) and preposition(s).
✔ Remember: *Not all pronouns are object pronouns!* Only those that replace a noun *after* a verb or preposition.
---
📌 First, let’s recall what object pronouns are:
From the worksheet:
> him, her, it, me, you, us, them
These are used when the pronoun is receiving the action (object of verb) or following a preposition.
---
## ✏️ Let’s go sentence by sentence:
---
1. The baby bird lost its nest. Can you help it find its way back?
- Object pronoun: it → replaces “baby bird” after the verb “help”
- Verbs: *lost*, *help*, *find*
- Prepositions: none here
✔ Circle: it
✔ Underline: lost, help, find
> 💡 Note: “its” is possessive — NOT an object pronoun.
---
2. The little puppy is wagging its tail because it's happy to see you!
- Object pronoun: you → follows the verb “see”
- Verbs: *is wagging*, *see* (note: “is” is helping verb; “wagging” is main verb)
- Prepositions: *to* (in “to see” — but “to” here is part of infinitive, not preposition)
✔ Circle: you
✔ Underline: is wagging, see
> 💡 “its” = possessive → not circled.
> “to” in “to see” is an infinitive marker, not a preposition → usually not underlined for this exercise unless specified.
---
3. Look at the cute kittens. Pick one up and pet it gently.
- Object pronouns: it → follows verb “pet”
- Verbs: *Look*, *Pick*, *pet*
- Prepositions: *at*, *up*
✔ Circle: it
✔ Underline: Look, Pick, pet, at, up
> 💡 “one” is not a pronoun — it’s a quantifier/noun substitute, but not an object pronoun.
---
4. Tim found shiny seashells on the beach. He gave them to his sister, Abby, as a gift.
- Object pronoun: them → replaces “seashells” after verb “gave”
- Verbs: *found*, *gave*
- Prepositions: *on*, *to*, *as*
✔ Circle: them
✔ Underline: found, gave, on, to, as
> 💡 “his” = possessive → not circled.
---
5. The teddy bear is so cuddly. I love hugging it when I go to sleep.
- Object pronoun: it → follows verb “hugging”
- Verbs: *is*, *love*, *hugging*, *go*
- Prepositions: *to*
✔ Circle: it
✔ Underline: is, love, hugging, go, to
> 💡 “I” is subject pronoun — not circled.
---
6. Our grandma baked cookies. She's giving us some.
- Object pronoun: us → follows verb “giving”
- Verbs: *baked*, *giving* (She’s = She is → “is” helping verb)
- Prepositions: none here
✔ Circle: us
✔ Underline: baked, giving
> 💡 “our” = possessive → not circled.
---
## ✔ Final Answer Summary:
| Sentence | Object Pronoun (Circled) | Verbs & Prepositions (Underlined) |
|----------|---------------------------|-----------------------------------|
| 1 | it | lost, help, find |
| 2 | you | is wagging, see |
| 3 | it | Look, Pick, pet, at, up |
| 4 | them | found, gave, on, to, as |
| 5 | it | is, love, hugging, go, to |
| 6 | us | baked, giving |
---
## 🎯 Tip for Students:
Always ask: “Who or what is receiving the action?” — that’s your object pronoun! And remember — if it comes after a verb or preposition and is one of: him, her, it, me, you, us, them — then it’s likely your answer.
Great job working through this! 🌟
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of subject and object pronouns worksheet 3rd grade.