Grammar worksheet for subject pronouns with illustrated examples and multiple-choice questions.

Let's solve this grammar exercise step by step. The task is to choose the correct subject pronoun for each image.

---

🔹 1. Image: A girl (young female)

- Options:
a) she
b) it

✔ Correct answer: a) she
👉 Because "she" refers to a female person. "It" is used for animals or objects, not people.

---

🔹 2. Image: Two cats (animals, plural)

- Options:
a) it
b) they

✔ Correct answer: b) they
👉 "They" is used for plural subjects. Since there are two cats, we use "they". "It" is singular.

---

🔹 3. Image: An old man (male person)

- Options:
a) he
b) we

✔ Correct answer: a) he
👉 "He" refers to a male person. "We" means "I and others", which doesn't fit here.

---

🔹 4. Image: One boy (single male child)

- Options:
a) they
b) I

✔ Correct answer: b) I
👉 The boy is speaking about himself, so the correct pronoun is "I". "They" is plural and incorrect here.

---

🔹 5. Image: A school bus (object/vehicle)

- Options:
a) he
b) it

✔ Correct answer: b) it
👉 "It" is used for inanimate objects like vehicles. We don’t assign gender to a bus, so "he" is incorrect.

---

🔹 6. Image: Three boys (plural, male group)

- Options:
a) she
b) they

✔ Correct answer: b) they
👉 "They" is used for plural subjects. "She" is singular and feminine, so it doesn't match.

---

🔹 7. Image: One boy (single male child)

- Options:
a) it
b) you

✔ Correct answer: b) you
👉 The boy is pointing at himself, but the pronoun options suggest the speaker is addressing someone. However, since the image shows only one boy and the options are "it" or "you", the most logical choice is "you" if the boy is being addressed. But wait — let’s think carefully.

Actually, if the boy is referring to himself, it should be "I", but that's not an option. Given the choices:
- "it" → wrong, because it's a person.
- "you" → could be correct if the sentence is from the perspective of someone talking to him.

But since no context is given, and the image shows a single boy, the best match among the options is b) you, assuming the sentence is something like *"You are smart!"* directed at him.

However, if the boy is speaking about himself, "I" would be correct — but it's not listed.

So, with the given choices, b) you is the better option if the pronoun is used as the subject in a sentence directed *to* the boy.

But this seems ambiguous.

Wait — perhaps the image is meant to show the boy speaking, so the correct pronoun should be "I", but it's not available.

Given the options:
a) it → wrong (not an object)
b) you → possible, if the sentence is “You are kind.”

But without context, this is tricky.

However, in most such exercises, when a person is shown and the options include "you", it usually means the person is being addressed.

So: ✔ b) you

But note: This is a bit weak. Ideally, "I" should be an option.

---

🔹 8. Image: Two boys (two male children)

- Options:
a) she
b) we

✔ Correct answer: b) we
👉 "We" means "I and others" — but here there are two boys, and no indication that the speaker is one of them.

Wait — if the image shows two boys, and the question is asking for the subject pronoun for them, then:

- "we" → only if the speaker is one of them
- "they" → if the speaker is outside

But the options are:
a) she
b) we

Neither is perfect.

But "she" is clearly wrong (gender mismatch). So even though "they" isn't an option, "we" might be intended if the two boys are including the speaker.

But again, unless the speaker is one of them, "they" is correct.

Since "they" is not an option, and "we" is, and "she" is wrong — then b) we is the only possible choice.

But this is flawed.

Wait — let’s check the original image again.

Looking at the layout:

The last image shows two boys standing together, and the options are:
a) she
b) we

This is likely a mistake — because "they" should be an option for two people.

But since it's not, and "she" is clearly wrong, the only plausible answer is b) we, assuming the speaker is part of the group.

Alternatively, if the speaker is not one of them, then "they" would be correct — but it's not listed.

So in this case, the best choice is b) we, despite the ambiguity.

But realistically, this is a flaw in the question.

---

✔ Final Answers:

| Image | Correct Answer |
|------|----------------|
| 1. Girl | a) she |
| 2. Two cats | b) they |
| 3. Old man | a) he |
| 4. One boy (speaking) | b) I → Wait! But "I" is not an option? Let's recheck. |

Wait — Image 4: Boy is shown, options:
a) they
b) I

Ah! Here it is: b) I is an option. So the boy is speaking about himself.

✔ So b) I is correct.

Earlier I said "b) you", but now I see: b) I is listed.

So correction:

🔹 4. Image: One boy (speaking)

- Options:
a) they
b) I

✔ Correct answer: b) I
👉 He is referring to himself.

---

Now back to Image 7: One boy, options:
a) it
b) you

Again, no "I" or "he" — only "it" and "you".

If the boy is being addressed, then "you" is correct.

So: ✔ b) you

And Image 8: Two boys
Options:
a) she
b) we

"she" is wrong. "we" implies the speaker is one of them.

But if the two boys are being referred to by someone else, "they" is correct — but it's not an option.

So b) we is the only possible choice, assuming the speaker is one of them.

But that’s odd.

Wait — perhaps the image is showing two boys, and the pronoun is for them, so "they" should be an option.

But it's not.

So either:
- There's a typo in the worksheet
- Or "we" is intended to mean "the two of us"

But without more context, we must go with what's given.

So: ✔ b) we

---

✔ Final Correct Answers:

1. Girl → a) she
2. Two cats → b) they
3. Old man → a) he
4. One boy (speaking) → b) I
5. School bus → b) it
6. Three boys → b) they
7. One boy (being addressed?) → b) you
8. Two boys → b) we

---

📝 Summary Table:

| Image | Subject | Correct Pronoun | Answer |
|-------|--------|------------------|--------|
| 1 | Girl | she | a) she |
| 2 | Two cats | they | b) they |
| 3 | Old man | he | a) he |
| 4 | Boy (speaking) | I | b) I |
| 5 | Bus | it | b) it |
| 6 | Three boys | they | b) they |
| 7 | Boy (addressed) | you | b) you |
| 8 | Two boys | we (or they) | b) we |

> ⚠️ Note: Image 8 has a potential error — "they" should be an option. But since it's not, b) we is the best choice given.

---

✔ Final Answer Key:

1. a
2. b
3. a
4. b
5. b
6. b
7. b
8. b

Let me know if you'd like this printed or formatted for students!