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Free Pronouns Worksheet and Answers

Subject: English

Age range: 7-11

Resource type: Worksheet/Activity

Last updated

26 September 2019

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This worksheet will help pupils to identify pronouns within sentences as well as developing their understanding of relative, possessive and personal pronouns. These differentiated questions can be used in conjunction with the included support sheet or without (should you choose to challenge more able students).

This worksheet can be used in conjunction with the following free PowerPoint: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/understanding-different-types-of-pronouns-12180248

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Thank you! This is just what I need. I especially like the support sheet where the types of pronoun were classified. I wish it had reflexive pronouns too. Thanks again.

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41 Pronouns Activity Ideas For Students: Games, Worksheets, Songs, And Exercises

December 11, 2023 //  by  Lauren Jannette

Subject pronouns, personal pronouns, and possessive pronouns; there are so many to learn! Help your students learn about specific pronouns with these fun and quick activities. From grammar activities focusing on pronoun use in sentences to fun games and more interactive activities, we’ve got you covered! Take a look at these awesome activities that you can adapt for students of all ages to incorporate grammar activities into their everyday lives!

1. Pronoun Strips

Build your students’ knowledge of pronouns with this simple activity. Start by giving them a list of sentences and then have them replace the nouns with the correct pronouns. This activity is perfect for learning basic pronouns with beginner English students or younger learners who are starting out with pronouns.

Learn More: Tiny Teaching Shack

2. Pronoun Flowers

The perfect activity for your first graders! This flower activity has your learners place the names of their classmates and objects with the correct pronouns. Create flower centers with the subject or subjective pronouns. Then, glue on the correct names! Display them around the room for your students to refer to all year long.

Learn More: Miss V’s Busy Bees

3. Pronoun Power

Get groovy with your lesson on pronouns! Have your kiddos create lists headed with pronouns then write the correct people and things underneath. They can attach them to a headband and show their pronoun power! Be sure to include gender-neutral pronouns and have your students list their personal pronouns somewhere to make for an inclusive lesson.

Learn More: Teacher Idea Factory

4. Pronoun Pizza

Pronoun lessons with a food item? That’s right! This fun activity is the perfect way for your learners to practice using pronouns in sentences. Simply have them follow the instructions on the printout to create an informative and interactive piece of work! You might even want to reward your students with a slice of real pizza for correct answers!

Learn More: Facebook

5. Pronoun Dice Game

Pair off your students for a fun pronoun game! They’ll take turns to roll the dice and then they’ll need to correctly use the selected pronoun in a sentence. You could create your own boards with object pronouns or reflexive pronouns for even more fun!

Learn More: Anglomaniacy

6. Pronouns Mini Game

This pre-made digital activity is great for teaching grammar! Let your eager kiddos run up and pick a question and if they give the correct answer, it disappears! You’ll have your whole class excitedly waiting for their turn to come up to the board and get involved! It’s perfect for building their identification skills and you can even make it available for your students to access at home for some extra practice.

Learn More: Teacher Gameroom

7. Mastering Pronouns

Did you know there are actually a bunch of different types of pronouns? Help your students learn to identify some of these with this fun color-coding activity. Instruct them to color in the pronouns on the cover and then find and highlight them in the sentences underneath the pictures with the corresponding color. This activity provides good practice in comparing nouns with pronouns.

Learn More: The Moffat Girls

8. Pronoun Spinner

This activity idea is geared toward older students and can be adapted for possessive, objective, and many more types of pronouns! The spinner helps your kiddies visualize how each different pronoun can be used and is a great resource for individual students to keep on hand all year long!

Learn More: Teacher Thrive

9. Pronoun Dice

This simple game is simple to set up; all you’ll need to do is print the dice net and assemble it! Challenge your little learners to create a correct sentence using whichever pronoun they roll! Adapt the dice to cover all kinds of pronouns; for advanced students, you can include multiple dice with different types of pronouns and have them write continuous sentences that use them all!

Learn More: ISL Collective

10. Pronoun Gumballs

Add this colorful activity to your classroom toolbox to help your kids get to grips with pronouns. They’ll love coloring each gumball pronoun to match the key at the top. Once they’ve colored everything, why not have them create some sentences using the pronouns they just identified?

11. Pronoun Sorting

Your little locksmiths will have a fun time matching names and people to their associated pronouns. Matching activities like these are a great way to master skills and increase your kids’ engagement in some hands-on learning! How many keys will open each lock? Simply print and laminate this super resource, and let your kiddos find out!

Learn More: Elrawyy

12. Pronoun Ice Cream Stacking

Another great spin on matching activities, this ice cream pronoun practice is sure to put a smile on the face of any child with a sweet tooth! Your learners will practice matching the correct pronoun to each form of the verb “to be.” You can laminate the pieces to keep them durable for reuse every school year!

13. Place a Pronoun

We’ve got the perfect cut-and-stick pronoun activity for you! Let your kiddies practice their fine motor skills as they cut out pronouns and paste them in their appropriate spot. Not only will they be using their knowledge of singular and plural pronouns, but they’ll also sharpen their context clue skills in this sentence completion activity. 

Learn More: Snippets By Sarah

14. Pronouns Introduction

Why not kick off your learning about pronouns with an engaging video? Videos can be a great way to grab your kids’ attention and support their learning. In this one, they’ll learn that pronouns are important parts of speech, and they make your writing flow better! The best part is that they can watch the videos over again if they need a refresher down the line!

Learn More: Pronouns Teaching Video

15. Pronoun Song

Are your kiddos ready to sing a pronoun song?! Another great video learning tool, this pronoun song has a catchy tune and teaches all about pronouns with colorful words and pictures. Even parents and teachers will be humming this tune for days, and your child will love it even more!

Learn More: Silly School Plays

16. Live Worksheet On Pronouns 

Worksheets can be a simple way to have your young learners practice their grammar skills, but live worksheets add a techy flair! Your kids can use their iPads or computers to match pronouns to the corresponding forms of “to be” by drawing lines on the screen! They’ll love this fresh take on the traditional boring paper worksheets!

Learn More: Live Worksheets

17. Pockets Full of Pronouns

Pronoun pockets are a staple in any grammar-loving classroom, and can serve a double role as both decor and educational material! Start by cutting some different colors of construction paper into pocket shapes and have your kiddos write words with their corresponding pronouns on little flaps of paper. Staple these on a bulletin board so your learners can test their pronoun poise at any time!

Learn More: Teacher Bits And Bobs

18. Name the Pronoun

Perfect for both kinesthetic and auditory practice, pronoun mats are a great resource to have handy in the classroom for your young students. Print out a handful of these templates and laminate them or place them in plastic sleeves to make them last for years! Your students will enjoy pointing at and naming each pronoun one by one.

Learn More: Lesson Pix

19. Pronoun Substitution

Learning pronouns can be lots of fun with this substitution game! Gather a variety of singular objects such as a ball, pencil, notebook, and tissue box as well as some groups of objects to represent plural pronouns. Set your activity up by labeling the items with a number and then let your kids roam the room, jotting down the correct pronoun to replace each number.

Learn More: Handy Handouts

20. Personal Pronoun Scrambler

This is no ordinary worksheet! It’s sure to challenge your students as they’ll need to cut up the letter tiles and scramble the letters around to spell out twelve personal pronouns. Spelling certainly counts as there are no extra letters given! 

Learn More: Teach Starter

21. Pronoun Slap Down

This quick-paced thinking game is best suited for your older learners who are ready for more difficult pronoun play! After cutting out the pronoun cards, have your kids lay them out flat or in a stack. You’ll then all out one of three pronoun categories and your players must swiftly slap the correct pronoun.

Learn More: TPT

22. Pronoun Clapping

Clapping games during a read-aloud or carpet time are a simple, easy way to incorporate practice without any setup or materials. Choose your favorite book and instruct your kiddies to clap every time a pronoun is spoken! The more this exercise is done, the quicker they’ll become at identifying pronouns!

23. Hats Off to Pronouns

How do you teach your youngest learners about pronouns? With a coloring sheet of course! Grab this free coloring sheet to help your little learners distinguish between the “he” and “she” pronouns. After coloring, they can cut out the pronoun hats and give it to a friend or family member who uses the “he” or “she” pronoun!

Learn More: Bilgeceingilizce

24. Pronoun Bingo

Pronoun bingo is a fantastic way to have your youngest kids practice their grammar skills as well as listening skills. Pass out a handful of tokens and a BINGO card to each student before you go over the instructions. Then, you’ll call out different pronouns and your players will put a token on the corresponding picture. Three in a row? BINGO!

Learn More: Hear To Learn

25. Pronoun Puzzles

This printable puzzle is perfect for your early emergent readers! Simply print, laminate, and cut (or cut and laminate if you prefer!), and it’s ready to go! Your little learners will enjoy putting the pieces of these pronoun sentence puzzles together, and once they’re done, they can mix the pieces up and solve the puzzle all over again.

26. Pronouns Cut and Paste Worksheets

If you are just beginning to introduce pronouns to your kiddos, interactive notebooks are a beneficial way to solidify the concepts. Show students how to carefully cut and paste the pictures and pronoun choices into their notebooks. Then, they can circle the correct pronoun!

Learn More: Teachers Pay Teachers

27. Pronoun Flower Pot Display

Tired of anchor charts? Create this 3D pronoun display and attach it to a bulletin board for all to see! Your students will understand the relationship between pronouns and their correct verb of “to be” with this flower pot portrayal. They’ll be amazed to learn about all of the different pronouns that stem from each verb!

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28. Scarecrow Pronoun Game

Your learners will have no fear of pronouns after practicing with this fun spinner game! All they’ll need is the scarecrow spinner, an answer sheet, a paper clip, and some crayons. They can take turns and spin to land on a word, then color in the correct form of “to be” on their answer sheet that goes with the pronoun. 

Learn More: 123 Homeschool 4 Me

29. Color Coding Pronouns

Put a grammar-themed spin on color-by-numbers and give your students a color-by-pronoun version! They’ll have a fun time with these color-coding worksheets where they’ll color each section in with the color that corresponds to the given pronoun! They’ll be grammar geniuses before they know it as they practice distinguishing between singular and plural pronouns!

Learn More: Classroom In The Middle

30. Proud Pronoun Project

Your kiddies will need their iPads or tablets for this engaging and personalized activity! They’ll have fun choosing their personal pronoun and decorating it before adding their picture on top! Print out their final masterpieces to tape on their desks or create a bulletin board to proudly display their pronouns!

Learn More: VML & R

31. Pronoun Mobile

Get your kiddos to help you create a 3D pronoun display to decorate your class with! Have them work together to match the correct picture to its corresponding pronoun for this fun mobile project. This fantastic craft doubles as a learning tool to remind them about each pronoun and as cute decor!

Learn More: Miss Thrifty SLP

32. Pronoun Anchor Chart

Anchor charts have been a favorite in classrooms everywhere because they can be so creative! You can use this “nouns in disguise” idea to help your learners understand the connection between nouns and pronouns. Analogies like these are a fantastic way for you to make learning easier and more exciting!

Learn More: Instagram

33. Baskets of Pronouns

You shouldn’t put all of your eggs in one basket, but what about your pronouns? Using construction paper, carefully you can start by cutting out some basket shapes and labeling them with pronouns. Then, create a variety of ‘eggs’ and add names and nouns to these. Mix up the eggs and see if your little learners can successfully match each egg to the correct basket. Egg-cellent work!

Learn More: Speech Is Sweet

34. Read If You Were a Pronoun

What kid doesn’t love a good ol’ picture book? This one is special because it gives them examples of pronouns in colorful, fun letters that stand out on each page! Your students will naturally learn this part of speech as you read them this story! This is a super book to use in the earlier mentioned pronoun clapping game to help your kiddies get the hang of it.

Learn More: Amazon

35. Read I and You and Don’t Forget Who: What is a Pronoun?

Need another pronoun read-aloud? Cleary’s picture book is an adventure of puns and humor while also educating its readers all about this part of speech! As the book says, I am a pronoun…you are a pronoun…we are all pronouns! Your kiddies will love this funny and engaging read!

36. Pronoun Riddles

The gears in young learners’ brains will be turning fast as they try to solve these seven tricky riddles! These pronoun riddles are sure to keep them engaged, and if you’re feeling fancy, you could add them to a bulletin board! Why not challenge your students to come up with their own riddles once they’ve solved these ones?

Learn More: ESL Brains

37. Reflexive Pronouns Concentration Game

Grab some notecards and write incomplete sentences on half of them with their missing reflexive pronouns on the rest of the cards. Let your kiddies compete with each other by scrambling the cards and facing them down in an array formation. Then, they’ll take turns trying to match the correct cards together! The winner is the player who’s successfully matched the most sets by the end of the game.

Learn More: ESL Activity

38. Pronoun Dictogloss

Dictogloss is a listening activity that requires careful attention and patience from your kiddos. Find or write a short passage full of pronouns; as you read it aloud to them, they’ll need to write down any pronouns they hear as well as other important keywords! The final challenge is to see if they can put it all together to retell the passage!

39. Let’s Jump

Add some movement to your daily grammar lessons with this kinesthetic pronoun game. You can use dry-erase floor mats or simply use paper to create “stepping stones” and label each with a different pronoun. As you read a sentence aloud, your elementary students must find and jump onto the correct pronoun! Why not make it competitive by taking away some pronouns each round and eliminating students who aren’t fast enough?

Learn More: Planet Spark

40. Pronoun Scavenger Hunt

Everyone loves a scavenger hunt especially if it’s a competition! Hide some pictures on brightly colored paper around the room to prepare for the activity. When you call out a pronoun, students can race to find a picture that matches it correctly. The pupil or team who finds all the items the quickest will be the winner! 

41. Pronoun Word Search

Word searches are always a calming classroom favorite and this pronoun version is no exception! Pass these out to your class, set a timer, and keep track of your kiddos that finish first! Your little pronoun detectives will have even more fun if the top five get a prize!

Learn More: Easy Wor d Search Maker

English Pronouns Explained: Types, Uses, and Examples

Understanding pronouns and how to use them can significantly improve learners’ English language proficiency by enabling them to communicate in a clearer and more efficient way. But what are pronouns, and what are some examples?

What Is A Pronoun?

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun or a noun phrase in a sentence. Pronouns are used to avoid repetition and make sentences easier to understand and more concise. They can refer to people, places, things, or ideas that have already been mentioned or are commonly understood.

The Different Types Of Pronouns

Personal pronouns.

Personal pronouns are used to avoid repeating the names of people or objects and to help make sentences simpler and clearer.

Reflexive Pronouns

Reflexive pronouns are used when the subject and the object of a sentence are the same person or thing. In other words, the action of the verb refers back to the doer. Reflexive pronouns are formed by adding “-self” or “-selves” to certain personal and possessive pronouns.

Demonstrative Pronouns

Interrogative pronouns.

Interrogative pronouns are used to ask questions, specifically questions that inquire about people or things. They are designed to elicit information about objects, people, places, times, and amounts. Essentially, they help formulate interrogative sentences, which are questions. The main interrogative pronouns in English are:

Relative Pronouns

Indefinite pronouns, possessive pronouns.

Possessive pronouns are used to indicate ownership or possession. They replace the noun that’s being possessed, thereby avoiding repetition and making sentences clearer and more concise. Unlike possessive adjectives (my, your, his, her, its, our, their), which modify the noun and come before it, possessive pronouns stand alone and typically follow the noun they are replacing. They show who or what something belongs to. Here are the main possessive pronouns in English:

Reciprocal Pronouns

Intensive pronouns, objective pronouns.

Objective pronouns are pronouns that serve as the object of a verb, preposition, or infinitive phrase in a sentence. They receive the action of the verb or indicate the object of the preposition. Objective pronouns are used to replace the noun that is the object, thereby avoiding repetition and making sentences clearer and more concise. Here are the main objective pronouns in English:

Pronoun Teaching Resources

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Ultimate English Grammar, Vocabulary, and Names Database

Introduction

Understanding the function and scope of pronouns is vital for clear, grammatically precise, and fluent communication. These versatile words allow us to succinctly reference other words, known as antecedents, without needless repetition. This tutorial will introduce the various types of pronouns and their usage rules, including examples for each.

Table of Contents

What are Pronouns?

Pronouns are substitutes for nouns. They help in avoiding repetition of the same noun again and again. They also make our language flexible and efficient. Pronouns are considered a part of speech in grammar, among others like nouns, verbs, adverbs, prepositions, and more. The word that a pronoun refers to is called its antecedent.

Types of Pronouns

1. personal pronouns.

Personal pronouns represent a specific person, group or thing. They can be classified further into three categories: first person (I, we), second person (you), and third person (he, she, it, they).

• First Person: We are going to the movies.
• Second Person: You must finish your dinner.
• Third Person: He gave her a gift.

2. Possessive Pronouns

Possessive pronouns indicate ownership by a person, group, or thing. These include: my, mine, your, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs.

• The book is mine.
• The house is theirs.

3. Reflexive Pronouns

A reflexive pronoun refers back to a noun or pronoun. It gives emphasis to the noun or pronoun. Reflexive pronouns end with ‘-self’ (singular) or ‘-selves’ (plural). These include: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.

• I did the homework myself.
• You should try to control yourselves.

4. Interrogative Pronouns

Interrogative pronouns are used in questions. These include: who, whom, whose, what, which.

• Who is ready for lunch?
• What is the time?

5. Demonstrative Pronouns

Demonstrative pronouns point to specific people, places, or things. These include: this, that, these, those.

• This is my friend John.
• Those are the results of the experiment.

6. Relative Pronouns

Relative pronouns introduce a subset clause and relate it to the main clause. These include: who, whom, whose, that, which.

• The person who called me was my friend.
• The car, which is new, was stolen.

7. Indefinite Pronouns

Indefinite pronouns refer to people, places, or things without specifying which ones exactly. These include: all, another, any, anybody, anyone, anything, each, either, everybody, everyone, everything, few, many, neither, nobody, no one, none, one, some, somebody, someone.

• Someone left this bag here.
• There is no one at home.

Rules for Using Pronouns

1. agreement in number:.

Pronouns must agree in number with the nouns they represent. They should be singular if they are replacing a singular noun and plural if they are replacing a plural noun.

• Incorrect: Each student should take their books. Correct: Each student should take his or her books.

2. Agreement in Gender:

Each pronoun must agree in gender (masculine, feminine, neutral) with the noun it is replacing.

• Incorrect: The student must carry their backpack. Correct: The student must carry his backpack.

3. Agreement in Person:

The pronoun must be of the same person as the noun it is replacing, i.e., first person (I, we), second person (you), third person (he, she, it, they).

• Incorrect: If one does not study, you will not pass. Correct: If one does not study, one will not pass.

Understanding how pronouns function in sentences can help you avoid common grammatical mistakes and communicate more effectively. However, using pronouns accurately requires practice. Make sure you read and write regularly to become more proficient and natural in your usage of pronouns.

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How to Teach Pronouns to ESL Students

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Teaching pronouns is an important part of any beginning level English curriculum . It's important to teach pronoun usage during the early stages when students are learning basic sentence construction. The opportune moment for this comes after teaching basic sentences with "be" and some simple sentences with the present simple. At that point, students should be able to identify various parts of speech —at least basic verbs, nouns, adjectives, and adverbs. Take this as a starting point to explore the role of subjects, objects, and possession as you introduce pronouns and possessive adjectives .

Subject Pronouns: Start by Using What Students Already Know

Before you begin introducing pronouns, review what students have already learned. To measure students' understanding, it is helpful to start by asking them to give some examples of nouns and verbs. Pronouns should only be introduced after students have a basic understanding of the verb "to be" and some other simple sentences have been acquired. 

Here is an exercise to help students begin to learn subject pronouns: 

• Write a few basic sentences on the board making sure to use full names or objects.

Mary is an excellent teacher. The computer is expensive. Peter and Tom are students at this school. The apples are very good.

• Next, Write both singular and plural subjects with proper names and with objects.

She is an excellent teacher. It is expensive. They are students at this school. They are very good.

• Ask students which words have been replaced by new words.
• Explain that pronouns replace proper names and nouns such as "David," "Anna and Susan," "the book," etc.
• Ask students which pronouns would replace different names and objects. Make sure to switch between singular and plural subject pronouns.

At this point, students will be able to produce subject pronouns quite easily and unconsciously. Instead of worrying them about grammar names, it is a good moment to move on to object pronouns.

Object Pronouns: Point to Sentence Position

One of the easiest ways to introduce object pronouns is by looking at the placement of verbs within basic sentences. The following exercise should be useful in teaching object pronouns:

• Put up columns for subject pronouns and object pronouns. Write basic sentences up on the board within the chart.
• Knowing that object pronouns generally follow verbs, discuss which pronouns come before and after the verbs within the sentences you've written on the board.
• Once students recognize the differences, explain that object pronouns generally follow verbs. Also, point out that subject pronouns begin sentences.
• Once again, write examples on the board with proper names and  full nouns  to show the difference between singular and plural object pronouns, as well as the difference between objects and people.

I bought  a book  yesterday. Mary gave  Peter  a present. The parents drove  the children  to school. Tim picked up  the soccer balls .

• Ask students to identify which words have been replaced and which pronouns replace them.

I bought it yesterday. Mary gave him a present. The parents drove them to school. Tim picked them up.

• Ask students to help you with further replacements, just as you have done with subject pronouns.
• Put up two columns: One with subject pronouns and the other with object pronouns. Leave one type blank.
• Ask students to copy the chart filling in the blanks with the missing subject or object pronouns.
• Correct as a class.

Possessive Pronouns and Adjectives: Rounding out the Chart

Possessive pronouns and adjectives can be introduced in a similar manner. Write a few examples on the board, and then ask students to help you fill in an expanded chart including subject and object pronouns, as well as adding possessive pronouns and possessive adjectives.

Pronoun Chart

My book is on the table. It is mine. Their bags are in the hall. They are theirs.

• Ask students to complete similar sentences with you while you fill in the chart.

Completed Pronoun Chart

It's important to introduce these two forms together to help students understand the use of the possessive adjective WITH nouns and possessive pronoun WITHOUT nouns. Comparing the two in two sentences does the job well.

At this point, students will have been introduced to pronouns and possessive adjectives as well as gained insight into sentence structure.

Exercises and Activities

Use a learning pronouns lesson plan to follow along with the details outlined in this guide on how to teach pronouns and print a  pronoun types  page for reference in your classroom.

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