Subject or Object Pronoun?
Fill in the blank
Definitions etc.
Antecedents
Choose the best
100

I love eating vegetables.

What is subject?

100

I am so tired of         attitude, Michael!

What is your?

100

the noun or pronoun to which the pronoun refers

What is an antecedent?

100

Rachel crashed on her motorcycle, and she broke her left arm.

What is Rachel?

100

(We/Us) students are very capable of passing the test.

What is We?

200

Olivia gave me the apple.

What is object?

200

Sally, dear, could you please pass        the salt?

What is me?

200

Pronouns used to show ownership.

What are: possessive pronouns?

200

After players got changed, they went out for ice cream to celebrate their victory.

What is players?

200

(Everyone/No one) doesn't think the quiz is hard.

What is Everyone?

300

You call yourself an expert?

what is subject?

300

Everyone knows        quiz score by now.

What is their?

300

Points out a person, place, thing, or idea.

What is a demonstrative pronoun?

300

Every student needs to turn his or her book in by Friday.

What is student?

300
Protesters should watch (themselves/theirselves) when protesting in certain areas.

What is themselves?

400

Can you please give me my bag?

What is subject possessive?

400

Many people agree that         quiz is hard.

What is this?

400

Does not refer to a specific person, place, thing, or idea; often has no antecedent.

What are indefinite pronouns?

400
Everyone agrees with Samantha.

What is: there is no clear antecedent?

400

Although it seems impossible, (us/we) students are perfectly capable.

What is we?

500

That bag is ours!

What is object possessive?

500

Did you see       cloud yesterday?

What is that?

500

Refers to the subject and directs the action of the verb back onto the subject; necessary to the meaning of the sentence.

What is a reflexive pronoun?

500

Everyone is entitled to their own opinion.

What is: Everyone?

500

If we never use (them/these) talents of (ours/our), we'll never win (they're/their) trust.

What are these, ours, their?