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    This document discusses object pronouns and how they differ from subject pronouns. It lists the common object pronouns as me, you, him, her, it, us, and them. It explains that object pronouns are used when the noun is the object of a verb or action, rather than the subject, and that object pronouns follow verbs and prepositions in sentences.

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    This document discusses object pronouns and how they differ from subject pronouns. It lists the common object pronouns as me, you, him, her, it, us, and them. It explains that object pronouns are used when the noun is the object of a verb or action, rather than the subject, and that object pronouns follow verbs and prepositions in sentences.

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    225 views2 pages

    6A Grammar Bank YM

    Uploaded by

    Gis Escala
    This document discusses object pronouns and how they differ from subject pronouns. It lists the common object pronouns as me, you, him, her, it, us, and them. It explains that object pronouns are used when the noun is the object of a verb or action, rather than the subject, and that object pronouns follow verbs and prepositions in sentences.

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    6A object pronouns: me, you, him, etc.

    subject pronoun object pronoun


    I me Can you help me?
    you you I know you.
    he him She isn’t in love with him.
    she her He calls her every day.
    it it I don’t like it.
    we us Wait for us!
    they them Call them this evening.
    6A object pronouns: me, you, him, etc.

    • Pronouns take the place of nouns.


    • We use subject pronouns when the noun is the subject of a verb
    (i.e., the person who does the action):
    John is a doctor. He lives in Chicago.
    • We use object pronouns when the noun is the object of a verb (i.e., the
    person who receives the action):
    Anna meets John. She invites him to a concert.
    • Object pronouns go after the verb:
    I love you. NOT I you love.
    • We also use object pronouns after prepositions (with, to, from, etc.):
    Listen to me! I’m in love with her. NOT I’m in love with she.

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