objective pronouns

What is an objective pronoun?

• An objective pronoun is a pronoun that receives the action in a sentence, like 'me,' 'him,' 'her,' 'us,' or 'them.'"  

• A pronoun that is used to refer to objects

• A pronoun that is used when the subject is performing the action.

• A pronoun that is used to refer to pronouns.

Which objective pronoun would replace "Anna" in this sentence: "I called Anna"?  

   

• i call she

• i called hers

• i called her

• i calls her

Choose the correct objective pronoun: "The teacher gave the homework to (they/them)“

• they

• their

• them

• theme

Replace the nouns with objective pronouns: "Jack invited Maria and me to his party." 

• jack invited us to his party

• jack invited we to his party

• jack invite me and her to his party

• jack invites us to him party

Identify the objective pronoun in this sentence: "The dog followed him all the way home." 

• the dog

• home

• followed

• him

What is the objective pronoun in this sentence: "She handed the book to me"?  

• me

• she

• handed

• the book

Rewrite this sentence using an objective pronoun: "The teacher asked John to stay after class."  

• the teacher asked him to stay after class

• the teacher ask his to stay after class

• the teacher asking he to stay after class.

• the teacher asked his to stay after class.

Which objective pronoun would you use to replace "Lisa and Mark" in this sentence: "I saw Lisa and Mark at the park"? 

• I see them on the park

• I saw her and his at the park

• I saw them at the park.

• I see their at the park

Fill in the blank with the correct objective pronoun: "Could you help ___ with my homework?" (I/me) 

• I

• Me

• I am

• I’m

Identify the subject and objective pronouns in this sentence: "We gave the tickets to her." 

• The subject pronoun is 'We,' and the objective pronoun is 'her’

• The subject pronoun is 'her,' and the objective pronoun is 'we.'

• The subject pronoun is 'We,' and the objective pronoun is 'she’

• The subject pronoun is 'We,' and the objective pronoun is 'hers’