For D-H, tell how the pronoun is used in each sentence. (Subject, Direct object, Indirect object, Object of a preposition, or Possession.) (H) That idea was hers.
It is a Possessive case.
For D-H, tell how the pronoun is used in each sentence. (Subject, Direct object, Indirect object, Object of a preposition, or Possession.) (G) Nancy tossed her the soft ball.
It is an indirect object.
For A-C, tell if the pronoun is nominative, objective, or possessive. (C ) The cell phone Sarah used was his.
It is a possessive case.
For D-H, tell how the pronoun is used in each sentence. (Subject, Direct object, Indirect object, Object of a preposition, or Possession.) (F) The hornet stung him.
It is a Direct object.
For A-C, tell if the pronoun is nominative, objective, or possessive. (B) He imitated an ape.
It is a nominative case.
For D-H, tell how the pronoun is used in each sentence. (Subject, Direct object, Indirect object, Object of a preposition, or Possession.) (E) I listened carefully.
It is subject
For I and J, choose the correct pronoun. (J) Maurice stared at Beverly and (I, Me).
It is me.
For A-C, tell if the pronoun is nominative, objective, or possessive. (A) Ann Noticed her.
It is objective case.
For D-H, tell how the pronoun is used in each sentence. (Subject, Direct object, Indirect object, Object of a preposition, or Possession.) (D) The ball rolled beyond me.
It is an object of a preposition.
For I and J, choose the correct pronoun. (I) The Sancheses and (They, Them) live in my city.
It is they.