Personal Pronouns

Personal Pronouns Practice Test | PROFT
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Personal Pronouns Practice Test

30 questions · 100 bank

Personal Pronouns Subject, Object, Reflexive & Possessive

Personal pronouns replace nouns so we don’t have to repeat them. English has four types: subject, object, reflexive, and possessive pronouns.

Subject vs. Object Pronouns
Subject pronouns replace the subject of a sentence: Alice cooks very well. → She cooks very well.
Object pronouns replace the object of a sentence: Louis will fix the bicycle. → Louis will fix it.
Subject PronounsObject Pronouns
Iverbme
youyou
hehim
sheher
itit
weus
youyou
theythem
Subject vs. Reflexive Pronouns
Reflexive pronouns are used as the object of a verb or preposition when it refers back to the same subject of the sentence: Jim hurt himself while he was playing.
Caution: we do not use reflexive pronouns after the verbs concentrate, feel, meet, and relax. Incorrect: “You should concentrate yourself.” Correct: “You should concentrate.”
Subject PronounsReflexive Pronouns
Iverbmyself
youyourself
hehimself
sheherself
ititself
weourselves
youyourselves
theythemselves
Possessive Adjectives vs. Possessive Pronouns
Possessive adjectives come before a noun and agree with the possessor: Susan is doing Susan’s homework. → Susan is doing her homework.
Possessive pronouns stand alone, with no noun after them: This is Jonathan’s book and that is Alice’s book. → This is his and that is hers.
Subject PronounPossessive AdjectivePossessive Pronoun
Imymine
youyouryours
hehishis
sheherhers
ititsits
weourours
youyouryours
theytheirtheirs
Example 1: Matthew phoned Jane. → He phoned her.
Example 2: Catherine has driven my car since her father arrived. → She has driven it since he arrived.
Example 3: Tom listened to Louis and Gina. → He listened to them.
Example 4: Four men are chasing the deer. → They are chasing it.
Quick trick
Subject pronouns come before the verb; object pronouns come after it.
Reflexive pronouns are only used when the subject and the object are the same person or thing.
Possessive adjectives always need a noun after them; possessive pronouns never do.

About This Test

This test focuses on Personal Pronouns in English: subject, object, reflexive, and possessive forms. Each question presents a sentence with a gap and three options. Choose the correct pronoun.

  • Bank: 100 questions · Your test: 30 random questions
  • Subject vs. object pronouns – he/him, she/her, they/them, etc.
  • Reflexive pronouns – myself, yourself, themselves, and verbs that don’t take them
  • Possessive adjectives vs. pronouns – her/hers, their/theirs, our/ours, etc.

Total questions: 30  ·  Suggested time: 20 minutes
Your result: You will receive a score and a brief evaluation of your knowledge.

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