BLUE
What is wrong with this sentence: We and them are headed to the store.
We and they (them is objective case and cannot be used as a subject)
This is my sister's husband. What is the pronoun in the sentence and what kind of pronoun is it?
This - demonstrative
The owner of this backpack is (who, whom)?
Who - nominative case
When an indefinite pronoun is both singular an plural, how do you decide which verb to use?
For what word is the pronoun substituting? Use that word to decide if the pronoun is singular or plural.
That is the girl from our neighborhood. Is "that" a pronoun or an adjective?
pronoun - subject of sentence
What is wrong: He gave hisself a raise because he owns the business.
Hisself is not a word
Both of the girls are basketball players. What is the pronoun in the sentence and what kind of pronoun is it?
Both - indefinite plural
Gary gave (me and him, me and he) forty dollars to haul the wood to the back yard.
me and him (objective case) {indirect object}
Which type of verb ends in "s"?
singular
Both Christmas carols are appropriate for our Christmas program. Is the word both a pronoun or adjective?
Adjective. Subject is carols
What is wrong: It was him who broke the chair.
It was he (him is in the objective case and cannot be used as a predicate nominative)
None of the cookies taste burned. What is the pronoun in this sentence and what kind of pronoun is it?
None - indefinite, both singular and plural
Cynthia and Ella gave (they, them) a ride yesterday.
Them (objective case) {indirect object}
What parts of the sentence will a pronoun be?
subject, direct object, indirect object, predicate nominative, object of the preposition
Many people helped with the Thanksgiving meal. Is the word many a pronoun or adjective?
Adjective. Subject is people
What is wrong: Each of the students are bringing a food item to the party.
Each is singular and are is plural
Some of the change (is, are) mine.
Several of the calendars (is, are) colorful.
is. Several - indefinite plural pronoun
Name three nominative case pronouns.
I, you, he, she, it, we, they, who, whoever
Each of the books was borrowed from the library. Is the word each a pronoun or adjective?
Pronoun - each is the subject of the sentence
What is wrong: Me finding my homework saved me from Mrs. Bowen's wrath.
My finding my homework - me is in the objective case and can not be used as a subject.
Any of the ornaments (is, are) appropriate for the hallway Christmas tree.
Pronoun is any. Indefinite - both singular and plural. Ornaments is plural, so choose are.
Neither of the girls in my class (has, have) a nursing degree.
Has. Neither - indefinite singular pronoun.
Name three objective case pronouns.
me, you, him, her, it, us, them, whom, whomever
Few of the fish were edible. Is the word few a pronoun or adjective?
Pronoun - subject of sentence