Object Pronouns
Learn Object Pronouns in English and use me, him, her, us, and them correctly in sentences.
Object pronouns are words that take the place of a noun as the object in a sentence. They come after verbs and after prepositions. English object pronouns are me, you, him, her, it, us, and them.
English uses special pronoun forms for objects. These forms are different from subject pronouns. You use an object pronoun when the person or thing receives the action or comes after a preposition.
| Word or Phrase | Definition |
|---|---|
| me | |
| you | |
| him | |
| her | |
| it | |
| us | |
| them |
Object pronouns come after transitive verbs. The verb acts on a person or thing, and the object pronoun names that person or thing. This helps you avoid repeating the same noun again.
| Rule |
|---|
Object pronouns also come after prepositions. A preposition is a word like to, for, with, at, or from. After these words, English uses object pronouns, not subject pronouns.
| Rule |
|---|
Object pronouns replace nouns that are already clear. This makes sentences shorter and smoother. The pronoun must match the noun in person, number, and, when needed, gender.
| Rule |
|---|
In basic English sentence patterns, object pronouns follow the verb or the preposition. They do not usually come before the main verb as objects. Their place in the sentence helps show their job clearly.
| Rule |
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You can now identify English object pronouns and use them in the correct place. You can use them after verbs and after prepositions. You can also choose them instead of repeated nouns in basic sentences.