PRONOUNS
Have you seen my dad? __’s wearing
           a red shirt.
Have you seen my dad? He’s wearing
           a red shirt.
He is so vain. He likes to talk about
          __ all the time.
He is so vain. He likes to talk about
        himself all the time.
Are __ going to finish your dinner?
Are you going to finish your dinner?
Jane? Yes, I spoke to __ last week.
Jane? Yes, I spoke to her last week.
I don’t like Peter. __ really annoys
                 __.
I don’t like Peter. He really annoys
                 me.
Her brother? Yes, she told me all
           about __.
Her brother? Yes, she told me all
           about him.
Your bag is over there. Take __ with
          __ when you go.
Your bag is over there. Take it with
         you when you go.
You really have to respect __.
You really have to respect yourself.
We always go to bed early. Ten
    o’clock is late for __.
We always go to bed early. Ten
    o’clock is late for us.
They talk about us, but they don’t
         really know __.
They talk about us, but they don’t
          really know us.
Her shoes were dirty, so __ cleaned
               __.
Her shoes were dirty, so she cleaned
              them.
Some actors love __ too much.
Some actors love themselves too
            much.
I’m going to the cinema. Do __ want
          to come with __?
I’m going to the cinema. Do you want
          to come with me?
Are you going to invite __ to the
            concert?
Are you going to invite me to the
            concert?
My brother rang last night. __ was
       great to talk to __.
My brother rang last night. It was
      great to talk to him.
Goodbye! Take care of __!
Goodbye! Take care of you!
Emily saw __ at the restaurant. They
         were having lunch.
Emily saw them at the restaurant.
     They were having lunch.
You have to tell __ what happened.
You have to tell me what happened.
The boy came up to __ and took my
              hand.
The boy came up to me and took my
              hand.
I was at home by __.
(No one else was with me.)
I was at home by myself.
(No one else was with me.)
I don’t think the shop is open. __
   usually closes at five thirty.
I don’t think the shop is open. It
  usually closes at five thirty.
They wanted to do it __.
They wanted to do it themselves.
I showed __ my photos. He thought
         __ were boring.
I showed him my photos. He thought
         they were boring.
He broke his leg so he cannot dress
                __.
He broke his leg so he cannot dress
              himself.
“How much is that CD?” “__ think
        __‘s £11.99.”
“How much is that CD?” “I think it‘s
             £11.99.”
I hurt __ playing hockey.
I hurt myself playing hockey.
Ben isn’t coming to see the film. __’s
               seen __.
Ben isn’t coming to see the film. He’s
               seen it.
My father cut __ shaving.
My father cut himself shaving.
It’s sunny today, isn’t __?
It’s sunny today, isn’t it?
I love spending time with __.
I love spending time with you.
I went to see my aunt. __ was
      pleased to see __.
I went to see my aunt. She was
      pleased to see me.
If you don’t believe me, try it __!
If you don’t believe me, try it
           yourself!
It’s good to see __ all. Thanks for
              coming.
It’s good to see you all. Thanks for
               coming.
She got __ in trouble.
She got herself in trouble.
Lara’s boyfriend has broken up with __. __
told __ that __ doesn’t love her any more.
Lara’s boyfriend has broken up with her.
He told her that he doesn’t love her any
                  more.
She helped __ find a job.
She helped me find a job.
__ were annoyed when their meal was
               late.
They were annoyed when their meal
            was late.
I don’t know anything about __.
I don’t know anything about you.
Susan said goodbye to her brother.
   She was sad to watch __ go.
Susan said goodbye to her brother.
  She was sad to watch him go.
I blame __ for it.
I blame you for it.
Marga Renedo Gómez

Practise pronouns