Pl help quick pl Identifies whom or what a sentence is about
a. subject pronoun e. reflexive pronoun
b. object pronoun f. invalid pronoun
c. possessive pronoun g. indefinite pronoun
d. intensive pronoun h. interrogative pronoun
6
Tells who or what has something
a. subject pronoun e. reflexive pronoun
b. object pronoun f. invalid pronoun
c. possessive pronoun g. indefinite pronoun
d. intensive pronoun h. interrogative pronoun
7
Select the letter of the term that best identifies each capitalized
pronoun: After the hike, Jasmine unlaced HER heavy boots.
a. subject pronoun e. reflexive pronoun
b. object pronoun f. invalid pronoun
c. possessive pronoun g. indefinite pronoun
d. intensive pronoun h. interrogative pronoun
8
Select the letter of the term that best identifies each capitalized
pronoun: To WHOM did the woman confide her secret?
a. subject pronoun e. reflexive pronoun
b. object pronoun f. invalid pronoun
c. possessive pronoun g. indefinite pronoun
d. intensive pronoun h. interrogative pronoun
9
Select the letter of the term that best identifies each capitalized
pronoun: SOMEONE must have left a window open during the storm.
a. subject pronoun e. reflexive pronoun
b. object pronoun f. invalid pronoun
c. possessive pronoun g. indefinite pronoun
d. intensive pronoun h. interrogative pronoun
10
Select the letter of the term that best identifies each capitalized
pronoun: The queen HERSELF helped put out the fire at the castle.
a. subject pronoun e. reflexive pronoun
b. object pronoun f. invalid pronoun
c. possessive pronoun g. indefinite pronoun
d. intensive pronoun h. interrogative pronoun
11
Select the letter of the term that best identifies each capitalized
pronoun: Were WE the only students who offered to make sets for the
play?
a. subject pronoun e. reflexive pronoun
b. object pronoun f. invalid pronoun
c. possessive pronoun g. indefinite pronoun
d. intensive pronoun h. interrogative pronoun
12
Select the letter of the term that best identifies each capitalized
pronoun: The exhausted swimmer slowly pulled HERSELF out of the
pool.
a. subject pronoun e. reflexive pronoun
b. object pronoun f. invalid pronoun
c. possessive pronoun g. indefinite pronoun
d. intensive pronoun h. interrogative pronoun
13
Select the letter of each sentence in which the pronoun's
antecedent is clear and the pronoun and the antecedent agree:
a. They don't allow children under twelve in the museum.
b. Mary bumped into Michelle; she said, "Ouch!"
c. Tom saw Ellen and told her the story.
14
Select the letter of each sentence in which the pronoun's
antecedent is clear and the pronoun and the antecedent agree:
a. Aunt Barb and Uncle Ted had a baby boy and named him Richard.
b. Are they starting a new series on TV?
c. The dog attacked the cat and it ran away.
15
Select the letter of each sentence in which the pronoun's
antecedent is clear and the pronoun and the antecedent agree:
a. The twins broke the toaster, and Mr. Chew scolded them.
b. LaToya and Connie rode the subway and left her shopping bag
behind.
c. They really should design this running shoe better.
16
Select the letter of each sentence in which the pronoun's
antecedent is clear and the pronoun and the antecedent agree:
a. Dinah tripped over Emily and stepped on her sandwich.
b. The acrobats impressed us with their skill.
c. According to the weather report, they'll have snow in Ohio.
17
Select the sentence in which subject or object pronouns are used
correctly:
a. Him and I are learning to play the saxophone.
b. The rich chocolate cake make Maureen and I a bit sick.
c. The trickster who switched the presents was him.
18
Select the sentence in which subject or object pronouns are used
correctly:
a. Burt and us think "Fade" is an excellent song.
b. After the wedding, everyone threw rice at him and her.
c. I and Mom heaved the chair out of the window.
19
Select the sentence in which subject or object pronouns are used
correctly:
a. Will Randa and her ever finish that boring game?
b. The person behind the mask was actually he.
c. The French pen pals sent their photos to Susan and her.
20
Select the sentence in which subject or object pronouns are used
correctly:
a. The chef and I agreed that the sauce was too salty.
b. Did the judges award you and I points for originality?
c. Toss the football to me or Savitry.