Printable English grammar worksheet focusing on subject and object pronouns with practice exercises and a reference guide.

To solve this worksheet, we need to decide if each blank needs a Subject Pronoun (the person doing the action) or an Object Pronoun (the person receiving the action or coming after a preposition like "as," "except," or "for").

Here is the step-by-step breakdown for each sentence:

1. \_\_\_\_\_\_ like London.
* The missing word is the one doing the liking. We need a subject.
* Common subjects are *I, You, We, They*. Since there is no specific context, We or They fits best grammatically with the verb "like." Let's choose We. (Note: "I" and "You" also work, but "We" is a very common answer key choice for general statements).

2. The children are as hungry as \_\_\_\_\_\_.
* The word "as" is a preposition here. Pronouns following prepositions must be object pronouns.
* The subject is "The children" (plural). The object form for plural people is them.

3. All the students passed except \_\_\_\_\_\_.
* The word "except" is a preposition. We need an object pronoun.
* Without a specific name, we usually refer to a single person left out. A common singular object pronoun is him or her. Let's use him as a standard example. (Note: "me" or "us" could also work depending on who is speaking, but "him/her" is standard for third-person exercises).

4. \_\_\_\_\_\_ love vegan food.
* The missing word is the one doing the loving. We need a subject.
* Similar to #1, We or They works well. Let's use They.

5. We all like cake except \_\_\_\_\_\_.
* "Except" requires an object pronoun.
* Since the subject is "We," the exception is likely someone else or the speaker. If it's someone else, him or her. If it includes the speaker in the exception logic, it might be tricky, but usually, these tests look for me or him/her. Let's go with me (since "We" implies the group including the speaker, saying "except me" is a common logical twist) or him. Let's stick to the most distinct object: him. *Correction*: Actually, looking at typical worksheets, if the subject is "We," the exception is often me (if I am part of the 'we' but don't like it) or him/her. Let's provide me as a strong possibility, but him is safer if referring to a third party. Let's look at sentence 10 which is similar. Let's use me here to show variety, or him. Let's go with him to be safe with third-person objects.

6. \_\_\_\_\_\_ will get a new phone soon.
* The missing word is the one getting the phone. We need a subject.
* He, She, I, or They could work. Let's use She.

7. His sister isn’t as tall as \_\_\_\_\_\_.
* "As... as" uses an object pronoun at the end.
* Comparing "His sister" (female) to someone else. Let's use him or her. Let's use him.

8. Is that chocolate for \_\_\_\_\_\_?
* "For" is a preposition. We need an object pronoun.
* Commonly, you ask if something is for me or you. Let's use me.

9. \_\_\_\_\_\_ wants to go home early.
* The verb is "wants" (singular). We need a singular subject.
* He, She, or It. People want to go home, so He or She. Let's use He.

10. Everyone arrived on time but \_\_\_\_\_\_.
* "But" acts like a preposition here meaning "except." We need an object pronoun.
* Similar to #3 and #5. Let's use me or him. Let's use me.

*Self-Correction/Refinement:* In many of these open-ended sentences, multiple answers are grammatically correct (e.g., #1 could be I, You, We, They). However, worksheets usually look for specific pairings.
- Sentences starting with blanks usually take Subject Pronouns (I, He, She, We, They).
- Blanks after words like *as, except, for, but* take Object Pronouns (me, him, her, us, them).

Let's finalize the most standard answers:
1. We (Subject)
2. them (Object - matches "children")
3. him (Object - singular exception)
4. They (Subject)
5. me (Object - exception to "We")
6. She (Subject)
7. him (Object - comparison)
8. me (Object - after "for")
9. He (Subject - singular verb "wants")
10. me (Object - exception after "but")

Final Answer:
1. We
2. them
3. him
4. They
5. me
6. She
7. him
8. me
9. He
10. me