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Level: A1-A2

Personal Pronouns — Subject vs. Object Practice

Tell apart subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) from object pronouns (me, you, him, her, it, us, them). Includes the simple “doer or receiver?” test, the “drop the other person” trick for tricky compound subjects, and 40+ click-to-hear example sentences.

📝 Pronouns unit · lesson 3 of 9 ⏱ about 10 minutes 🔊 every example has audio

Builds on Pronouns — the guide Next in unit Reflexive vs Intensive →

  • Subject pronoun pairs (same pronoun, both jobs)
  • She made a cake. – Subject
  • I saw her yesterday. – Object
  • They are coming soon. – Subject
  • We met them at the airport. – Object
  • We finished the project. – Subject
  • He helped us a lot. – Object
  • He loves music. – Subject
  • The teacher called him. – Object
  • I understand the rules. – Subject
  • Can you help me? – Object
  • You look happy today. – Subject
  • She will wait for you. – Object
  • More subject pronouns (doer of the action)
  • You did a great job. – Subject
  • We are best friends. – Subject
  • It looks interesting. – Subject
  • They arrived early. – Subject
  • I love reading. – Subject
  • He runs every morning. – Subject
  • She teaches math. – Subject
  • He is my friend. – Subject
  • She has a new bike. – Subject
  • They like ice cream. – Subject
  • We decided to take a trip to the mountains. – Subject
  • They are planning a big surprise for her. – Subject
  • I will join you after the meeting ends. – Subject
  • She knows the answer but will not say it. – Subject
  • We stayed late to finish the project. – Subject
  • They agreed to help us move. – Subject
  • You make people feel welcome. – Subject
  • She suggested a different solution. – Subject
  • He forgot to set his alarm again. – Subject
  • More object pronouns (receiver of the action)
  • The teacher called me. – Object
  • We invited her to dinner. – Object
  • I will text you later. – Object
  • She met him at the party. – Object
  • He lost it yesterday. – Object
  • They helped us with homework. – Object
  • We saw them at the station. – Object
  • I saw him today. – Object
  • We called her last night. – Object
  • The teacher smiled at us. – Object
  • The coach assigned the task to me. – Object
  • Can you send her the invitation? – Object
  • My brother was looking for you earlier. – Object
  • Everyone in class admires him. – Object
  • The teacher chose us to present first. – Object
  • My parents trusted me with the keys. – Object
  • Nobody wanted to clean it up. – Object
  • The manager assigned them a new task. – Object
  • The doctor examined her. – Object