We have oodles of printable pronoun worksheets on this page: singular & plural, indefinite, personal, relative, reflexive pronouns and most kinds have an English pronouns list.
These will give your students examples of the main way that we use pronouns in sentences.
Also, most of our grammar worksheets also have cursive writing worksheets for the different types of pronoun.
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A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. Pronouns are used as subject and object pronouns the same way a noun is used.
Basically pronouns can replace nouns.
It is handy to have a list of pronouns to be able to refer to or to memorize, since pronouns seem to keep their identity better than nouns and verbs!
See below for the many kinds of pronoun printables on this page.
This download is two pages that you can print back to back to hole-punch and keep in your binder. I printed mine on card stock.
Your children might like to do the same as they can keep it through high school grammar.
This download has eighteen List of Pronouns Worksheets with manuscript handwriting for copywork.
This download has eighteen List of Pronouns Worksheets with cursive writing for copywork and penmanship.
See all our PrintNPractice printables in affordable bundles here .
Demonstrative pronouns can also be called indicative pronouns as they indicate whether things are near or close.
These pronouns demonstrate an aspect of a thing being close or far either figuratively or physically. See these examples:
Figuratively
Physically
Practice saying "This, that, these, and those". Three times quickly. They are easier to learn and to remember this way.
All of our grammar worksheets are included in one bundle and are like the samples on our site. Enjoy!
Indefinite pronouns are inclusive, the word does not define a specific thing. In the negative, these pronouns include indefinite persons or things.
all
another
any
anybody
anyone
anything
each
either
every
everybody
everyone
everything
few
little
much
neither
nobody
nothing
none
one
other
some
somebody
someone
something
what
whatever
whatsoever
who
whom
whomever
which
whom
whose
whosoever
both
few
many
others
several
all
any
more
none
some
The first worksheet download here has two pages and the second has four. Each have a list of indefinite pronouns.
This first worksheet has two pages which can be printed double sided and has the definition of indefinite pronouns and lists.
These four worksheets have singular, plural, and singular or plural indefinite pronouns lists.
Singular or Plural
Nominative - who, which, what
Possessive - whose, whose
Objective - whom, which, what
Interrogative pronouns are all in the third person.
They can be singular or plural.
To see whether they are nominative (subjective), possessive, or objective pronouns put the sentence in a diagram.
Objective pronouns are pronouns in the objective case and are easier to recognize than nouns in the objective because they have different spellings from the subjective or nominative pronouns.
Objective pronoun list: me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them, whom (people), what (things). Have the children practice quickly with this objective pronouns list. The second one is in cursive.
The second pronoun list includes the reflexive pronouns and has a cursive version, too. Sometimes quickly copying the list is a great way for children to remember object pronouns.
These sets of worksheets use objective pronouns in sentences. First come the direct objects and then the indirect objects. In these next exercises the direct and indirect object pronouns are written in gray where the rest of the words are written in black.
1. Direct Object - A direct object is the noun or pronoun that receives
the action of a transitive verb in the ACTIVE voice and is formed in
the objective case.
2. Indirect Object - An indirect object is the noun or pronoun that receives the direct object and is formed in the objective case. It is another objective complement. An objective pronoun is a word used instead of a noun to name an object.
Personal pronouns are the only English words that show their case by their spelling - well, most of them. In the different cases there's a different word to use:
Nominative Pronouns Replace the Subject
I
you
he
she
it
we
they
Possessive Pronouns Express Ownership
mine
yours
his
hers
its
ours
theirs
Direct Object, Indirect Object, Object of the Preposition
me, myself
you, yourself
him, himself
her, herself
it, itself
us, ourselves
them, themselves
anything, nothing
Reflexive or intensive pronouns? These worksheets have examples of reflexive pronouns in a list (compound or intensive pronouns).
See also compound pronouns. This set begins with a list exercise and the last page has sentences.
Relative pronouns take the place of nouns and join or relate a dependent adjective clause to an antecedent in another clause.
The sun, which was setting, radiated throughout the sky.
Singular or Plural
Nominative - who, which, what
Possessive - whose, whose
Objective - whom, which, what
Hint: They, their, theirs, and them are neuter personal pronouns. Simply change the y of "they" to i or m if you are speaking of people or things.
I - nominative
mine, my - possessive
me - objective
you - nominative, obj.
yours, your - possessive
he - masculine, nominative
she - feminine, nominative
it - neuter, nominative
his - masculine, possessive
hers - feminine, possessive
its - neuter, possessive
him - masculine, objective
her - feminine, objective
we - nominative
ours - possessive
us - objective
you - nominative, objective
yours - possessive
they - neuter, nominative
theirs, their - neuter, possessive
them - neuter, objective
What are Personal Pronouns, Compound Personal Pronouns, Reflexive Pronouns, Self Pronouns, And Intensive Pronouns?
They are all defined by the way they are used either to reflect the antecedent or to emphasize the antecedent.
Singular |
Plural | |
First Person | ||
Nominative And Objective
|
myself |
ourselves |
| ||
Nominative And Objective
|
yourself |
yourselves |
Third Person | ||
Nominative And Objective
|
oneself |
themselves |
Oneself may also be written as two words - one's self.
Pronouns of place speak of position.
Hint: Pronouns of place are spelled with the word "here":
here
there
where
Come here!
Do not go there.
Where?
Anywhere.
Everywhere.
You might also like our noun, adjective, and verb worksheets.
Thank you for visiting our printable pronoun worksheets.
~Mary
<< This download has my favorite grammar PDFs for practice in elementary and middle school grammar lessons.
If you like the samples on this page, you'll love the grammar download which includes diagramming charts and English Grammar Definitions ebook.
These are great for easy practice and for ESL students.
Get the set. And enjoy!
Fast way to teach basic grammar!
Simple step by step workbook.
Elizabeth O'Brian has the best diagramming workbooks I've seen. Her website also has videos to go with each lesson.
Mary Fifer, BSBA is webmaster, author, and researcher at PrintNPractice.com. She has created elementary school practice exercises using digital interactive worksheets. Printable and perfect for today's teachers, tutors, homeschoolers, and students!
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