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Subject & Object Pronouns - Coggle Diagram
Subject & Object Pronouns
Subject Pronouns
The subject usually comes before the verb of a sentence. Sometimes, the subject is more than one word:
I
am from Venezuela.
My friends and I
are having a great time!
I/YOU/HE/SHE/IT/WE/THEY
IT
We use it to talk about one thing or animal. It is not used to talk about people:
We also use it to talk about the time and temperature:
It is so fast. It's 12:30 PM.
THEY
They is used to talk about more than one thing or animal. They can also be used to talk about people:
Look at the strawberries. They are so red!
This is Joan and Paul. They are my parents.
Object Pronouns
The object of a sentence comes after the verb. Like subjects, sometimes objects are more than one word:
The man is drinking
coffee
.
I love
pizza and spaghetti!
ME/YOU/HIM/HER/IT/US/THEM
I
love
you
, and
you
love
me
,
He
is looking at
her
, and
she
is looking at
him
,
We
help
them
, and
they
help
us
.
Object pronouns are also used after prepositions (words like "for", "with", "about", etc.):
I didn't make this for Jack. I made it for you.
Chris and Kelly are leaving. Do you want to say goodbye to them?
This & That
This
and
that
are both subject and object pronouns.
This
refers to a thing close to the speaker.
That
refers to a thing far away.
This
and
that
have a singular meaning. The plural form of this is
these,
and
those
is the plural form for that: