Pronoun Case

1
Pronoun Case

• 6-3 (pg. 308)

2
Subject and Object Pronouns

• Pronouns have different forms, called cases, that
  show whether they are being used as subjects or
  objects.

3

• Pronouns used as subjects or as predicates
  pronouns , which replace predicate nouns, are
  called subject pronouns.
• They are in the nominative case.
• I love great art.
• A great artist is he.

4

• Pronouns used as direct or indirect objects or as
  objects of the preposition are called object
  pronouns.
• They are in the objective case.
• Art fascinates me.
• Ill lend him two brushes.
• These two are for him.

5
Nominative Case
I We You You He, she, it They We admired Caras work. The artist was she.
Objective Case
Me us You you Him, her, it them Cara called us. She showed them her work.
6
Pg. 309

• 1. Yesterday the class and I studied a painting.
• 2. The painting is called Childrens Games.
• 3. Mr. Lei gave the class and me a task.
• 4. Find ten familiar games. Can you list the
  games?
• 5. Now tell Janice all the games, please.

7

• 6. The painters initials are P.B. Can you name
  the man?
• 7. Was it Peter Brueghel? Yes, it was Peter
  Brueghel.
• 8. Brueghels paintings can be found in museums
  around the world.

8
Pronouns in Compounds

• Many sentences have compound subjects or objects.
  
• If you are not sure which case to use in these
  compounds, say the sentence with the pronoun
  alone.
• Bill and (she, her) painted in New York.
• Her/She painted in New York.
• Bill and she painted in New York.

9

• 9. (He, Him) and two of his sons are very famous
  painters.
• 10. (He, Him) and several of his relatives were
  successful artists.
• Complete 11-17