Subject Pronouns Worksheets

Related ELA Standard: L.6.1.A

Core Standard
Answer Keys Here

This is where English grammar tends to lose some students because it just gets so darn wordy. When reviewing this topic for the first time, we suggest that you read slowly and make mental notes of each of the definitions. A subject pronoun will replace the noun in a sentence. It will replace that noun as the subject of the sentence. This is also true in clauses. This helps make our language bolder and more diverse. They are pretty easy to spot in a well written sentence. You will just need to identify a person or thing that basically controls the action of the sentence. The worksheets on this page will show you how to use and identify subject pronouns in sentences. This is sure to improve your writing technique and make a more effective use of your vocabulary library.

Subject Pronouns Worksheets To Print:

It's a Pizza Party! - These kids are making their own pizzas. Help them out by replacing the subject with the correct pronoun.

Underline It! - See if you can describe the focus of the sentence with a pronoun. You will have three to choose from.

Circle It! - See if you can find the right pronoun in there. There may be more than one!

Cell Phone Spelling! - These are always loads of fun for kids. There are 7 types of subject pronouns. List them below. The first one is done for you. Then, use the cell phone below to spell the pronoun in numbers, using the cell phone keypad.

Use Your Imagination! - If you are not creative, you might not like this one. You will rewrite the sentence with nouns. You can make them up!

Pet Care - Replace the subject in the sentence with the correct pronoun. You have a scoreboard of words to choose from.

Baking Cookies - Replace the subject of the sentence (bold) with the correct pronoun.

Create a Word Search! - A free range activity that everyone loves. The pronouns you wrote are now your word search list! Write the pronouns in the grid. You can write them forward, diagonally, or even backwards! Then, fill in all of the empty spaces with random letters. Give your word search to a friend and see if they can find the words you hid!

Gym Class - Cross out the subject of the sentence (in bold) and change it to the correct pronoun.

Pretty as a Picture - Look at the picture. Write the correct subject pronoun for each one.

Fix My Grammar! - Cross out the incorrect pronoun (in bold) and write the correct one in the space.

What's Your Favorite Color? - Underline the correct pronoun in your favorite color! There is a diverse selection of sentences.

I, he, she, we, it, they, you - Replace the subject (in parentheses) with the correct pronoun.

Line Them Up! - Draw lines to match the correct subject pronoun to the picture.

Happy Birthday! - There are different kinds of pronouns in the sentences below.

Peaking Sentences - Complete each sentence with the appropriate pronoun. Use the words in italics that precede each sentence as clues.

Using Them - Which one best completes each sentence?

Subjective or Objective? - Label the way in which everything appears in this sentence.

Pick Them Out - Dissect all of the sentences to your best ability.

Sentence Writing - Determine how to best use them in a sentence.

Corresponding Placement - You will be given an objective form and asked to flip it and use it in a sentence.

One Word - Which word will finish them off for you?

Fix the Mess - Rewrite each sentence, replacing the underlined noun with a subjective pronoun.

Topic Review - This covers all the skills that we explored here.

Which Column? - You will classify the grammar of a word.

Parentheses Popers - You will reclassify full sentences here.

Change Form - Use the thoughts that are presented to you and decide how you explain it to a friend.

Choose the Correct One - This is putting the skill right to work for yourself.

Person or Thing - You are about to say a little about a lot.

Match Them Up - Match the nouns/description on the left with their corresponding subjective pronouns.

What Are Subject Pronouns (SP)?


A subject pronoun, as the name suggests, is the pronoun that can take the place of the subject in a sentence. A subject is the one who is doing any action in the sentence. They are commonly used in sentences but most of the students are not properly aware of them. It can be used in the first person, second person, third person, singular, plural, or gender-based. They are often used to replace a noun used as the subject, to avoid repetition, and to simplify the sentences. The most commonly used subject pronouns are I, you, he, she, it, we, they. Let dive deeper into each of these below:


I


'I' is commonly used as the first person singular pronoun. It is used when the subject is referring to himself or herself. For example, in the sentence "I love my country", 'I' is acting as a SP.


You


'You' is commonly used as the second person singular as well as a plural pronoun. It is used when the listener or the reader is mentioned as the subject. For example, "you can visit me any time" is using 'you' as a SP.


He, she or it


He, she or it are used as the third-person singular pronoun. He, she or it can also be used in a sentence as a subject. For example, in the sentence "he lends me his bike", 'he' is acting as the doer of an action and, hence, is a subject.


We


'We' is a first-person plural pronoun used as a subject in a sentence. "We are going to the gym" is an example of the sentence that is using the SP 'we'.


They


'They' is a third-person plural pronoun. It is used when more than one people are referred to as the subject. In a sentence, 'they' is used as a SP. For example, "They love to welcome new members" is an example of a sentence that includes SP we.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



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