Object pronouns act as placeholders for nouns or pronouns and follow verbs. They answer the questions "what" or "whom" and indicate who or what is receiving the action. The singular object pronouns are me, you, him, her, and it, while the plural forms are us and them. Several examples are provided to illustrate object pronouns being used after verbs to refer to specific people or things.

1. Object Pronoun
act as the “catchers” of the
action in the sentence.
They are found after the verbs.

2. Object Pronouns
• answer the question What or Whom.
• Tell to whom, for whom or for what.
Singular Plural
me Speaker us
(1st person)
you Spoken to you
(2nd person
him, her, it Spoken about them
(3rd person)

3. 1.(Joe, Scott, and Bob) The waiter brought out
three plates of food for them.
2. (My Aunt Jane) My brother and I wrote thank
you letters to her.
3. (Nick and I) The science teacher gave a bottle
rocket to us.
4. (The neighbor’s car) The mechanic from the
garage went to work on it.
5. (Jenny and Fatima) My parents bought $25 gift
certificates for them.

4. 1.(Joe, Scott, and Bob) The waiter brought out
three plates of food for them.
2. (My Aunt Jane) My brother and I wrote thank
you letters to her.
3. (Nick and I) The science teacher gave a bottle
rocket to us.
4. (The neighbor’s car) The mechanic from the
garage went to work on it.
5. (Jenny and Fatima) My parents bought P2,500
gift certificates for them.