Object Pronoun Worksheets

Related ELA Standard: L.6.1.A

Core Standard
Answer Keys Here

Object pronouns are outside of the realm of subjects. They are the pronouns that receive the action in a sentence. It is fairly common for object pronouns to appear after prepositions. The subject of the sentence usually directly or inadvertently affects the object pronoun in some way shape or form. The most common object pronouns are the words: me, you, her, him, and it. In most circumstances students are more familiar with subject forms of these words. These forms of words are vital to helping us streamline our communication and make sure that our language is clear and concise. Our intended audience will be able to understand our line of thought much better. These worksheets will help students identify object pronouns and their role in several sentences.

Object Pronoun Worksheets To Print:

Sentence Object Pronouns - This activity will make you think more than you have in the past about this. Use the object pronouns in the word bank to complete the sentences. Write the object pronoun that best fits the sentence in the box

Individual Object Pronouns - You will need to identify pronouns and think up whole sentences here.

Where Is It At? - You will find more general terms here. Circle the correct object pronoun. Rewrite the sentence using the correct object pronoun.

In the Band - You will find a similar concept here to the last worksheet. You will also compose new sentences using your own thought processes.

The Object Bank - Get on board with this worksheet. Look at the sentences. Find the object pronouns and rewrite them in the box.

Challenge - Write the object pronoun that best fits the sentence in the box. Write the object pronoun that best fits the sentence in the box.

In the Dark Object - You'll need a flashlight for this one. Find the best word that will complete all the sentences.

Bright - I think that this one is brilliant. We have you complete sentences and then classify the words within them.

Around the Zoo - We enjoy this one a bunch. You will have your choice of words to choose from.

Clowning Around - This will help you write just little better. Which vocabulary word would best mend these sentences.

What's For Dessert? - I hope it is tasty. Everything here is a tasty way to spend your evening.

In A Sentence - It is all there for you to put together. You will need to analyze each sentence completely.

Objects On Board - Rewrite the sentence using the correct object pronoun. Take your time on this worksheet.

Point It Out - It's all in there. You should read all of these slowly.

Sharing Objects - Put it all together for us. This is a nice way to end this skill and get more practice with it.

The Seven Object Pronouns


There are commonly thought to be seven object pronouns that are used as either direct or indirect objects of verbs or prepositions in sentences. To locate object pronouns in a sentence start by finding the nouns (person, place, or thing) and the verbs (action words). I suggest you even underline them when working with sentences. The subject will be the one that is taking the action that the verb describes. The object is the noun or pronoun that is receiving the action.


Object pronouns can come in many forms and genders. They can be either singular (it) or plural (them). They can be feminine (her) or masculine (him) and even be gender neutral (you). The seven commonly described object pronouns are: her, him, it, me, them, us, and you. These words are often presented to students in a multiple choice format on most standardized tests. The skill the test writers are trying to assess with this format is properly grammatical usage. Non-native English speakers often have difficulty with using object pronouns correctly, but not because they have trouble with grammar. Non-native speakers are usually just not familiar with the gender of foreign names. The of words her and him are quite difficulty if you are not certain on the gender of a person’s name.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



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