Replace the italicized word with a pronoun:
The crowd cheered for Matthew.
They
Replace the italicized word with a pronoun:
Mrs. Smith bought a new sweater for Luke.
him
(Johnny and I, Johnny and me) went to the movie theater.
Johnny and I
Write the phrase as a possessive noun.
the cages of the dogs
the dogs' cages
Replace the italicized word with a possessive pronoun.
My family's house has a second story.
Our
Replace the italicized word with a pronoun:
Maria and I went to the park.
We
Replace the italicized word with a pronoun:
Seth drove Evan and me to practice.
us
Would you like to play with (Melissa and I, Melissa and me).
Melissa and me
Write the phrase as a possessive noun.
the basketball team of the men
the men's basketball team
Replace the italicized word with a possessive pronoun.
Sara's mother is teaching her how to read.
Her
Replace the italicized word with a pronoun:
Lisa's mother baked us cookies.
She
Replace the italicized word with a pronoun:
I forgot to bring my book to school.
it
(Me and Mr. Thompson, Mr. Thompson and I) teach high school math together.
Mr. Thompson and I
Write the phrase as a possessive noun.
the books of the students
the students' books
Replace the italicized word with a possessive pronoun.
The school's playground has three slides.
Its
Replace the italicized word with a pronoun:
Jonathan enjoys playing on a baseball team.
He
Replace the italicized word with a pronoun:
I shared my candy with Caroline.
her
My dad drove my (friend and I, friend and me) to the game.
friend and me
Write the phrase as a possessive noun.
the toys of the baby
the baby's toys
Replace the italicized word with a possessive pronoun.
Billy's backpack is heavy today.
His
Replace the italicized word with a pronoun:
Mr. Johnson was a friendly teacher.
He
Replace the italicized word with a pronoun:
Joe is in the same class as Jack and Jill.
them
The cookies on the table were for (James and I, James and me).
James and me
Write the phrase as a possessive noun.
the uniforms of the players
the players' uniforms
Replace the italicized word with a possessive pronoun.
Emma and Ethan's cat is napping on the couch.
Their