Object Pronouns
Learn how to use object pronouns correctly with verbs.
Answer the following grammar questions.
Object Pronouns
Point 1: Subject pronouns take the place of a person or noun.
- I love music. It makes me happy.
- You are here. I did not see you.
- Did you see Sue? I just saw her.
- Where is Tony? Did you see him?
- I like your jacket. Where did you buy it?
- My students are funny. I like them so much.
- These shoes are dirty. I need to clean them.
- We will leave soon. Give us a call tomorrow.
Point 2: The first person object pronoun me and us refer to the speaker. It can be singular (S) or plural (P).
- (S) Tell me a story.
- (S) My teacher makes me laugh.
- (P) They help us a lot.
- (P) Did you see us on TV?
Point 3: The second person object pronoun you refers to the listener. It can be singular (S) or plural (P).
- (S) I like you.
- (S) I will call you later.
- (P) I like you (guys).
- (P) I will call you (all) later.
Point 4: The third person subject pronoun him, her, it, and them refer to a person, people, thing or things.
- I like Bob. I see him every day.
- I also like Sue. I often see her at the gym.
- Bob and Sue eat out often. I join them sometimes.
- They have a horse. They let me ride it.
- They have two cars. They never use them.
About the Teacher
My name is Todd Beuckens and I am an ESL teacher in Thailand. I created this site to provide teachers and students free audio lessons and learning materials not usually found in commercial textbooks.