Complete with a pronoun or a possessive determiner

Subject Object Possessive Reflexive Possessive Reciprocal

Pronouns Pronouns Pronouns Pronouns Adjectives Pronoun
I Me Mine Myself My Each other
a. I saw Mary yesterday. __________ was wearing a beautiful dress.
You You Yours Yourself Your
b. Call _________ if you need any help. I’ll be glad to be useful.
c. Don’t touch that car! It’s _________. I’ve just bought it.
He Him His Himself His
d. We built a skateboard __________. We worked very hard all night.
She Her Hers Herself Her
e. Give John _________ keys. He needs to get some stuff from my house.
It It Its Itself Its
f. Sean and Sally send _________ postcards for Christmas.
We Us Ours Ourselves Our
g. This is John’s cat and that’s Julia’s cat. The first one is _________ and
You You Yours Yourselves Your
the second one is _________.
They Them Theirs Themselves Their h. Dean brought _________ a bottle of good red wine. Peter and I were
so happy that we sent ________ a thank you note.
KEEP IN MIND: A pronoun replaces a noun / A determiner goes with a noun. i. This cake is awesome! Mary cooked it _________ yesterday.
j. Carole is very proud of _______ little son. ________ always gets great
Subject Pronouns: they replace a noun in the subject position. marks.
Mary is tall. / She is tall. k. Kate and Bobby love ________ a lot. They’re always together.
l. I don’t know what to do with __________. I’m a mess!
m. Please, call Peter and Carl and tell __________ that I need ________
Object Pronouns: they replace a noun in the object / complement position. car back. I’m driving to London in a few hours.
I saw Mary. / I saw her. n. They are always telling _________ lies. I don’t know how they can live
together.
o. (A thief to his victim) Give ________ all your money and _______
Possessive Pronouns: they replace the possessed thing (noun).
watch.
This is my pen and that is your pen. / This is my pen and that is yours.
p. A: ”Is that your house?” B: “No, it isn’t. It’s ________.” (pointing a
couple)
q. Can you pass ________ the salt, please?
Reflexive Pronouns: they refer back to the subject.
I saw an UFO myself! (I saw it with my own eyes)
r. (A brother to his sister) Tell _______ mother that I can’t go to
________ house because _______ dog is ill and ________ needs
_________ medicine.
s. If Karl lends me ________ notebook, _________ will be so thankful!
Possessive Determiners: they express the possession of the thing referenced
by the following noun. t. My dad repaired the car ___________. He did it with his own hands.
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This is my pen. u. Karen and Sally hate __________ so much that they even can stay in
the same room.
v. Could you tell ________ your version of the story? We really want to
know it!
Reciprocal Pronoun “Each other”: it expresses a reciprocal action.
w. A: “The dogs are barking!” B: “Just give ________ their food.”
Mary and John write to each other.
x. A: “Sam has poured the milk.” B: “Let him clean the mess _________.”
 Complete with a pronoun or a possessive determiner
Subject Object Possessive Reflexive Possessive Reciprocal
Pronouns Pronouns Pronouns Pronouns Adjectives Pronoun a. I saw Mary yesterday. __________ was wearing a beautiful dress.
I Me Mine Myself My Each other b. Call _________ if you need any help. I’ll be glad to be useful.
You You Yours Yourself Your c. Don’t touch that car! It’s _________. I’ve just bought it.
He Him His Himself His d. We built a skateboard __________. We worked very hard all night.
She Her Hers Herself Her e. Give John _________ keys. He needs to get some stuff from my house.
It It Its Itself Its f. Sean and Sally send _________ postcards for Christmas.
We Us Ours Ourselves Our g. This is John’s cat and that’s Julia’s cat. The first one is _________ and
You You Yours Yourselves Your the second one is _________.
They Them Theirs Themselves Their h. Dean brought _________ a bottle of good red wine. Peter and I were so
happy that we sent ________ a thank you note.
KEEP IN MIND: A pronoun replaces a noun / A determiner goes with a noun. i. This cake is awesome! Mary cooked it _________ yesterday.
j. Carole is very proud of _______ little son. ________ always gets great
marks.
Possessive Pronouns: they replace the possessed thing (noun).
k. Kate and Bobby love ________ a lot. They’re always together.
This is my pen and that is your pen. / This is my pen and that is yours.
l. I don’t know what to do with __________. I’m a mess!
m. Please, call Peter and Carl and tell __________ that I need ________
Object Pronouns: they replace a noun in the object / complement position. car back. I’m driving to London in a few hours.
I saw Mary. / I saw her. n. They are always telling _________ lies. I don’t know how they can live
together.
o. (A thief to his victim) Give ________ all your money and _______
Subject Pronouns: they replace a noun in the subject position. watch.
Mary is tall. / She is tall. p. A: ”Is that your house?” B: “No, it isn’t. It’s ________.” (pointing a
couple)
q. Can you pass ________ the salt, please?
Reflexive Pronouns: they refer back to the subject. r. (A brother to his sister) Tell _______ mother that I can’t go to ________
I saw an UFO myself! (I saw it with my own eyes) house because _______ dog is ill and ________ needs _________
medicine.
s. If Karl lends me ________ notebook, _________ will be so thankful!
Possessive Determiners: they express the possession of the thing referenced t. My dad repaired the car ___________. He did it with his own hands.
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by the following noun. u. Karen and Sally hate __________ so much that they even can stay in
This is my pen. the same room.
v. Could you tell ________ your version of the story? We really want to
know it!
Reciprocal Pronoun “Each other”: it expresses a reciprocal action. w. A: “The dogs are barking!” B: “Just give ________ their food.”
Mary and John write to each other. x. A: “Sam has poured the milk.” B: “Let him clean the mess _________.”