Subject Pronouns worksheet for English language learners to practice replacing nouns with appropriate subject pronouns.

Let's solve this step by step. The task is to replace the underlined noun in each sentence with the correct subject pronoun (I, you, he, she, it, we, they).

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🔹 Rules for Subject Pronouns:

- I – used for oneself
- You – used for the person being addressed
- He / She / It – used for singular people or things (he = male, she = female, it = animals/objects)
- We – used for a group including the speaker
- They – used for a group of people or plural nouns

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Now let’s go through each sentence:

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1. Tom likes hockey.
→ Tom is a male person → He
✔ He likes hockey.

2. Fran and Elena are friends.
→ Two people (female names), plural → They
✔ They are friends.

3. Sharon and I are students.
→ Includes "I" and another person → We
✔ We are students.

4. Ana eats sushi.
→ Ana is a female name → She
✔ She eats sushi.

5. The bicycle is red.
→ "Bicycle" is an object → It
✔ It is red.

6. The children are happy.
→ "Children" is plural → They
✔ They are happy.

7. Carol and I are from Canada.
→ Includes "I" and another person → We
✔ We are from Canada.

8. The men are in the kitchen.
→ "Men" is plural → They
✔ They are in the kitchen.

9. The cats are beautiful.
→ "Cats" is plural → They
✔ They are beautiful.

10. The English teacher is wonderful!
→ "The English teacher" is one person (singular). Since gender isn't specified, we use He or She, but in formal writing, we often use He/She or just choose based on context. But since it's a general case, and no gender is given, we can use He or She — but to be safe and inclusive, many educators prefer He or She.

However, in most basic grammar exercises like this, if no gender is indicated, He is commonly used as a default (though outdated). Alternatively, They can be used as a singular they (gender-neutral), which is increasingly accepted.

But since this seems like a beginner-level exercise, likely expecting a standard answer:
→ Assume the teacher is male → He
✔ He is wonderful!

*(Note: If the teacher were female, it would be "She", but without info, "He" is conventional in such contexts.)*

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✔ Final Answers:

1. He likes hockey.
2. They are friends.
3. We are students.
4. She eats sushi.
5. It is red.
6. They are happy.
7. We are from Canada.
8. They are in the kitchen.
9. They are beautiful.
10. He is wonderful! 😊

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Let me know if you'd like the version using "they" as a singular pronoun (gender-neutral) for #10!