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Subject & Object Pronouns | Definition & Examples
Subject and object pronouns are two different kinds of pronouns (words that replace nouns) that play different grammatical roles in sentences:
- A subject pronoun (I, we, he, she, they, or who) refers to the person or thing that performs an action. It normally appears at the start of a sentence, before the verb.
- An object pronoun (me, us, him, her, them, or whom) refers to the person or thing affected by an action. It normally comes after a verb or preposition.
Subject pronouns
A subject pronoun (sometimes called a nominative pronoun) functions as the subject of a verb. That means that it represents the person/people or thing(s) that perform the action described. Because of this, it normally appears at the start of the sentence, followed by a verb.
- You and me went to the beach. [“me went”] (incorrect)
- You and I went to the beach. [“I went”] (correct)
- If you have any questions, just ask Jeremy or I. [“just ask I”]
- If you have any questions, just ask me or Jeremy. [“just ask me”]
- A dog came running up to the kids and I. [“running up to I”]
- A dog came running up to the kids and me. [“running up to me”]
Combining a subject and object pronoun (e.g., “her and she,” “I and him,” “they or us”) is always wrong.
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