1. Personal Pronouns
PRONOUN - Takes the place of a noun
ANTECEDENT – The noun being replaced by a pronoun
The most common pronouns are called PERSONAL PRONOUNS. They refer people or things
Pronouns MUST agree with the antecedent in regard to NUMBER and GENDER.

2. Pronoun Cases Subject Object Possessive Pronoun Case
Function in Sentence
Examples:
Sing Plural
Subject
Predicate Nominative
I We
You You
He They
She It
Object
Direct Object
Indirect Object
Object of the Prep.
Me Us
You You
Him Them
Her
Possessive
To show possession
My, Mine Our, Ours
Your(s) Your(s)
His Their(s)
Her(s)
Its

3. Subject Case Pronouns I, You, He, She, It, We, They
Used to replace either a subject or a predicate nominative Examples: Ted bought a new car. He bought a new car. (Used as the subject) The car owner is Ted. The car owner is he. (Used as a Pred. Nominative)

4. Object Case Pronouns Me, You, Him, Her, It, Us, Them
Used to replace either an object: Direct Object, Indirect Object, or Object of the Preposition Examples: Ted asked Suzy for a date. Ted asked her for a date. (Direct Object) Ted bought Suzy a gift. Ted bought her a gift. (Indirect Object) Ted gave the gift to Suzy. Ted gave the gift to her. (Obj. of Prep.)

5. Basically….. You have 2 cases packed
You can ONLY use contents found in each case based on your current location in the sentence!
Object Case
DO, IO, or Obj. Of Prep.
Subject Case
Subject or Pred. Nom.
I, You,
He, She, It, We, They
Me, You,
Him,
Her, It, Us, Them