Identifying Subject And Object Pronouns Worksheet - Free Printable

Final Answer:
1) Circle: She Underline: She
2) Circle: We Underline: ourselves
3) Circle: Grandma Underline: him
4) Circle: She Underline: it
5) Circle: They Underline: They
6) Circle: you Underline: — (no object pronoun; “you” is subject, no object pronoun in this sentence)
7) Circle: I Underline: me
8) Circle: Aaron and Jake, The school Underline: them

Note: In sentence 6, “you” is the subject of the question (“have you tried…”), and there is no object pronoun—“the new ride” is a noun phrase, not a pronoun. In sentence 5, “They” is both subject and object (used as subject in “They are dangerous”), but the instruction says *underline the object pronouns*—here, “They” is not an object; however, since the sentence only has “They” as a pronoun and it’s used as subject, strictly speaking, there is no object pronoun to underline. But many worksheets treat the second “They” as a subject pronoun only. Given typical grade-level expectations for this worksheet, the intended answer likely underlines nothing in #5 or treats “They” as subject only. Rechecking: Sentence 5 is “Smith is afraid of snakes. They are dangerous.” → “They” is subject of “are dangerous”, so only circle “They”, no underline. So correction:

Revised Final Answer:
1) Circle: She Underline: She
2) Circle: We Underline: ourselves
3) Circle: Grandma Underline: him
4) Circle: She Underline: it
5) Circle: They Underline: — (none)
6) Circle: you Underline: — (none)
7) Circle: I Underline: me
8) Circle: Aaron and Jake, The school Underline: them

But since the worksheet expects underlining where object pronouns exist, and in #1, “She” appears twice: first as subject (“She is Ethan’s sister”) → circle; second as subject again? Wait: “This is Emma. She is Ethan’s sister.” — only one “She”, used as subject. So why would it be underlined? Actually, rereading #1: “This is Emma. She is Ethan’s sister.” — only one pronoun: “She”, subject → circle only. The original answer above mistakenly underlined the same “She”. Let’s carefully analyze each sentence:

1) “This is Emma. She is Ethan’s sister.”
→ Pronoun: *She* — used as subject of “is” → circle only. No object pronoun.

2) “Our wildlife tour was amazing. We enjoyed ourselves.”
→ *We* = subject of “enjoyed” → circle
→ *ourselves* = object of “enjoyed” (reflexive object pronoun) → underline

3) “Grandma is singing a lullaby to put him to sleep.”
→ *Grandma* = noun, not pronoun
→ *him* = object of infinitive “to put” (i.e., put him to sleep) → underline
→ No subject pronoun here! So only underline “him”; circle none? But “Grandma” is not a pronoun. So sentence 3: no subject pronoun to circle, underline “him”.

Wait—the instructions say: “Circle the subject pronouns and underline the object pronouns.” So only pronouns count—not nouns.

Let’s go line by line correctly:

1) “This is Emma. She is Ethan’s sister.”
Pronouns: She → subject → ✔ circle
No object pronoun → nothing underlined.

2) “Our wildlife tour was amazing. We enjoyed ourselves.”
Pronouns: We (subject), ourselves (object) → circle *We*, underline *ourselves*

3) “Grandma is singing a lullaby to put him to sleep.”
Pronouns: him → object of “put” → underline *him*
No subject pronoun (Grandma is a noun) → nothing circled.

4) “Kiara bought a lollipop. She gave it to Desmond.”
Pronouns: She (subject of “gave”), it (object of “gave”) → circle *She*, underline *it*

5) “Smith is afraid of snakes. They are dangerous.”
Pronouns: They (subject of “are”) → circle *They*
No object pronoun → nothing underlined.

6) “Jane, have you tried the new ride at the amusement park?”
Pronouns: you (subject of “have tried”) → circle *you*
No object pronoun (‘the new ride’ is noun phrase) → nothing underlined.

7) “I can’t understand the puzzle. Can someone help me?”
Pronouns: I (subject of “can’t understand”), me (object of “help”) → circle *I*, underline *me*

8) “Aaron and Jake played so well. The school is sending them for training.”
Pronouns: them (object of “sending”) → underline *them*
“Aaron and Jake” = nouns, not pronouns; “The school” = noun phrase. So no subject pronoun circled? But “The school” is a noun, not a pronoun. So only underline *them*. However, some may consider “The school” as third-person singular, but it’s not a pronoun. So strictly: only *them* is a pronoun here → underline only.

But the worksheet likely expects students to recognize that in #8, “them” is object, and no subject pronoun — correct.

So final corrected answer:

1) Circle: She
2) Circle: We Underline: ourselves
3) Underline: him
4) Circle: She Underline: it
5) Circle: They
6) Circle: you
7) Circle: I Underline: me
8) Underline: them

That is the accurate solution.

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Final Answer:
1) Circle: She
2) Circle: We Underline: ourselves
3) Underline: him
4) Circle: She Underline: it
5) Circle: They
6) Circle: you
7) Circle: I Underline: me
8) Underline: them