PRONOUN

We use subject pronouns as subjects of sentences and object pronouns as objects:

Singular Subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, it):

• I kicked the ball

• You like to Study
• He eats green Cheese
• She likes ice cream
• It bit John

Plural subject pronouns (we, you, they):

• We enjoy going to the movies

• You are the best Students
• They are not happy

Singular object pronouns (me, you, him, her, it)

• David kicked the ball to me

• Anna wants to talk to you
• Mary doesn’t like him
• John smashed it

Plural object pronouns (us, you, them):

• The politician lied to us.

• I wouldn’t lie to you.
• Mary didn’t invite them.

We use the pronouns I/me, you/you, he/him, she/her, we/us, they/them for people:

• David likes her

• We like them
• She comes every day at this time.

We use the pronouns “it, they and them” for things and animals:

• I can’t eat all of it.

• There’s a fox in our garden. It eats the food from the bins.

But if we know the gender of animal we can also use he/she/him/her:

• Sam has a cat called fluffy. She is three years old.

We use subject pronouns before the verb:

• I saw Mr. Brown this morning.

• Later we went home
We use object pronouns after the verb:

• Can you help me?

• Call them this evening.

We also use object pronouns after prepositions and verb be:

• They live near us

• That’s us in the photo