Subject Pronouns worksheet for grammar practice, converting nouns to pronouns.
Worksheet titled "Subject Pronouns" with instructions to change underlined nouns to subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, they), featuring 10 example sentences with blanks for answers.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Subject Pronoun Practice worksheet
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Subject Pronoun Practice worksheet
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).
We'll go through each sentence one by one and determine which subject pronoun matches the underlined noun.
---
- Underlined: *Tom* → male person → he
✔ He likes hockey.
---
- Underlined: *Fran and Elena* → two people (female names) → they
✔ They are friends.
---
- Underlined: *Sharon and I* → two people including "I" → we
✔ We are students.
---
- Underlined: *Ana* → female person → she
✔ She eats sushi.
---
- Underlined: *The bicycle* → object (thing) → it
✔ It is red.
---
- Underlined: *The children* → plural group of people → they
✔ They are happy.
---
- Underlined: *Carol and I* → two people including "I" → we
✔ We are from Canada.
---
- Underlined: *The men* → plural male people → they
✔ They are in the kitchen.
---
- Underlined: *The cats* → plural animals → they
✔ They are beautiful.
---
- Underlined: *The English teacher* → singular person (gender not specified, but usually assumed as "he" or "she", but since no gender clue, use he/she? However, in basic grammar exercises, often default to he if unsure, but better to use he or she. But since the instruction says to use a subject pronoun (singular), and the example uses only one pronoun, likely expect he or she. But actually, the best choice here is he or she, but since we must pick one, and no gender is given, we can choose he as a neutral default in such contexts — though ideally, we'd say he or she. But for simplicity in this exercise, he is acceptable.
However, note: in modern English, if gender is unknown, some prefer they (singular they), but that’s more advanced. Since this seems like a beginner-level worksheet, likely expects he or she.
But wait — “The English teacher” is one person, so singular pronoun. But without knowing gender, safest choice in traditional grammar is he (though she is also possible). But let’s look at the context: no clues about gender.
But in many school exercises, when gender is unspecified, they accept he as a default.
Alternatively, they is now widely accepted as a singular pronoun for gender-neutral cases.
But since this is likely a basic grammar exercise, and the examples use simple pronouns, probably expect he.
But actually — "the English teacher" could be any gender. Let’s consider:
- If it were a woman, use she
- If a man, use he
- But we don’t know.
So, best answer: He or She — but since we must choose one, and the worksheet likely wants a single answer, we’ll go with He as a common default.
But actually, in modern usage, they is acceptable for singular indefinite antecedents.
However, for this level, he is expected.
✔ He is wonderful! (or possibly She is wonderful!) — but since we don’t know, and the instruction asks for a pronoun, he is commonly used in such contexts.
Wait — another idea: maybe the teacher is one person, so use he or she, but the worksheet might accept either.
But since we need one answer, and no gender is given, he is the most common default.
✔ He is wonderful!
---
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! ✔
> Note: For #10, if the teacher is female, She is wonderful! would also be correct. But since gender is not specified, He is used as a standard default in many grammar exercises. Alternatively, They is becoming acceptable as a singular pronoun for gender-neutral reference, but may be beyond the scope here.
---
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! 😊
Let me know if you'd like a version using they for #10 instead!
We'll go through each sentence one by one and determine which subject pronoun matches the underlined noun.
---
1. Tom likes hockey.
- Underlined: *Tom* → male person → he
✔ He likes hockey.
---
2. Fran and Elena are friends.
- Underlined: *Fran and Elena* → two people (female names) → they
✔ They are friends.
---
3. Sharon and I are students.
- Underlined: *Sharon and I* → two people including "I" → we
✔ We are students.
---
4. Ana eats sushi.
- Underlined: *Ana* → female person → she
✔ She eats sushi.
---
5. The bicycle is red.
- Underlined: *The bicycle* → object (thing) → it
✔ It is red.
---
6. The children are happy.
- Underlined: *The children* → plural group of people → they
✔ They are happy.
---
7. Carol and I are from Canada.
- Underlined: *Carol and I* → two people including "I" → we
✔ We are from Canada.
---
8. The men are in the kitchen.
- Underlined: *The men* → plural male people → they
✔ They are in the kitchen.
---
9. The cats are beautiful.
- Underlined: *The cats* → plural animals → they
✔ They are beautiful.
---
10. The English teacher is wonderful!
- Underlined: *The English teacher* → singular person (gender not specified, but usually assumed as "he" or "she", but since no gender clue, use he/she? However, in basic grammar exercises, often default to he if unsure, but better to use he or she. But since the instruction says to use a subject pronoun (singular), and the example uses only one pronoun, likely expect he or she. But actually, the best choice here is he or she, but since we must pick one, and no gender is given, we can choose he as a neutral default in such contexts — though ideally, we'd say he or she. But for simplicity in this exercise, he is acceptable.
However, note: in modern English, if gender is unknown, some prefer they (singular they), but that’s more advanced. Since this seems like a beginner-level worksheet, likely expects he or she.
But wait — “The English teacher” is one person, so singular pronoun. But without knowing gender, safest choice in traditional grammar is he (though she is also possible). But let’s look at the context: no clues about gender.
But in many school exercises, when gender is unspecified, they accept he as a default.
Alternatively, they is now widely accepted as a singular pronoun for gender-neutral cases.
But since this is likely a basic grammar exercise, and the examples use simple pronouns, probably expect he.
But actually — "the English teacher" could be any gender. Let’s consider:
- If it were a woman, use she
- If a man, use he
- But we don’t know.
So, best answer: He or She — but since we must choose one, and the worksheet likely wants a single answer, we’ll go with He as a common default.
But actually, in modern usage, they is acceptable for singular indefinite antecedents.
However, for this level, he is expected.
✔ He is wonderful! (or possibly She is wonderful!) — but since we don’t know, and the instruction asks for a pronoun, he is commonly used in such contexts.
Wait — another idea: maybe the teacher is one person, so use he or she, but the worksheet might accept either.
But since we need one answer, and no gender is given, he is the most common default.
✔ He is wonderful!
---
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! ✔
> Note: For #10, if the teacher is female, She is wonderful! would also be correct. But since gender is not specified, He is used as a standard default in many grammar exercises. Alternatively, They is becoming acceptable as a singular pronoun for gender-neutral reference, but may be beyond the scope here.
---
✔ Completed Worksheet:
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! 😊
Let me know if you'd like a version using they for #10 instead!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of subjective pronouns worksheet.
