Subject Pronouns
(I, Me) am reading a book for my book club.
I
The Civil War ended two years after he delivered it.
It, indirect object
The theater interests Rosa more than me.
Me, Rosa
My CD is in the car.
My, possessive adjective
I myself learned a little about horses.
myself, intensive
My friends liked that movie and it was (they, them) who picked the book.
Most people admire James and him the most.
Him, direct object
Gordon has taken more dancing lessons than she.
That blue sweater is not hers.
I enjoyed myself at the cabin.
Myself, direct object, reflexive
Sometimes (we, us) vote on the film for next time.
We
He gave them credit for their sacrifice.
Them, indirect object
Being onstage scares me more than him.
me, him
That difficult decision is theirs.
theirs, possessive pronoun
My mother herself decided to go on the boat.
herself, intensive
David and (she, her) suggested a new movie.
She
It, object of a preposition
Everyone is as excited about the drama club's new musical as (I,me)
I, everyone
The art department was organizing its annual art show.
its, possessive adjective
She packed the car all by herself.
Herself, object of preposition, reflexive
Kevin and (him, he) had never seen the film.
He
Edward, who spoke before him, addressed the crowd for two hours.
Him, object of a preposition
No one is as talented at singing and dancing as (she, her).
she, no one
Even his teachers could enter the show.
his, possessive adjective
Can you lift that chair yourselves?
yourselves, intensive