This document discusses subject and object pronouns. It defines subject pronouns as pronouns in the nominative case that are used as the subject of a sentence, such as "I", "you", "he", "she", "it", "we", and "they". It defines object pronouns as pronouns in the objective case that are used as the object of a verb or preposition, such as "me", "you", "him", "her", "it", "us", and "them". Examples are provided to illustrate the difference between subject and object pronouns. Readers are asked to identify subject and object pronouns in different sentences. The document emphasizes memorizing

1. INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINANCE TECHNOLOGYAND
SCIENCE
THEME
SUBJECT AND OBJECT PRONOUNS
ABDUSALOMOV BEKDAVLAT
FFD-07

2. Subject & Object Pronouns
 Subject and object pronouns.
A. Subject pronouns:
1. In the nominative case
2. Used as the subject of a sentence.
3. she, he, I, You, it, they, we
B. Object Pronouns
1. In the objective case
2. Used as the object of a verb or preposition.
3. me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them

3. Earlier…
 We talked about pronouns.
 What are pronouns like?
 What are personal pronouns?
 What is an antecedent?

4. Today…
 We are going to look at some different types of
pronouns.
 How do we know when to use I and when to use
me? They or them? We or us? He or him?
 We have to look at the case!

5. Subject Pronouns
 Subject pronouns are pronouns that are in the
nominative case (That means they are the
subject!)
 They are used as the subject of the sentence!
(WOW!)
 It’s “The Doer!”

6. Subject Pronouns!
 Example:
 Rita likes books! She loves them so much!
 In this case SHE is the subject pronoun. It
replaces Rita.

7. Subject Pronouns
 Here are the
common subject
pronouns:
 Memorize these and
you shouldn’t have
any trouble picking
out subject
pronouns!
Singular Plural
I
You
He, She
It
We
You
They

8. Let’s find some subject
pronouns! (And ONLY the
subject pronouns!)
1. Gwendolyn Brooks writes poems about
everyday life; she is very famous.
2. She was born in Topeka, Kansas but grew
up in Chicago.
3. In 1949 she wrote a poetry collection called
Annie Allen.
4. I have read the book and the poems
fascinate me.

9. Object Pronouns
 An object pronoun is a pronoun in the objective
case of a verb or a preposition.
 It’s “The Receiver” of the action
 This means two things:
 It is in the predicate of the sentence.
 It is either the OBJECT of the preposition or the direct
OBJECT.

10. Object Pronouns
 Example:
 The burning potato chip truck amuses Olivia. The
potatoes flying everywhere amuse her, too.
 In this case her is the object pronoun. Her
replaces Olivia.

11. Object Pronouns
 Here are the
common object
pronouns.
 You should
memorize these,
too.
Singular Plural
Me
You
Him, her
It
Us
You
Them

12. Let’s find some object pronouns!
(AND ONLY THE OBJECT
PRONOUNS!)
1. Slang and rhythms of jazz and blues are
important to her.
2. The poet Langston Hughes gave her
literary advice.
3. Brooks taught poetry to student, she was a
role model for them.
4. Brooks’s poems fascinate me.

13. Remember…
 Some personal pronouns are used as the
subjects of sentences.
 Some personal pronouns are used as the
objects of verbs (direct objects!) or
prepositions!

14. THANKYO
U