4th grade subject and object pronouns worksheets

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Fourth graders choose and write the correct pronoun case in compound subjects and objects, using the drop test: remove the other person and let the sentence decide.

Free printable PDF worksheet, aligned to Common Core L.6.1.a.

Each print is a different sheet with its own answer key. You don't need to sign up.


The kind of sentences you'll fix

Drop the other person, choose the pronoun that survives, and write it on the line.

  1. The waiter brought Aunt Bea and (her / she) the wrong soup.

    Fixed: The waiter brought Aunt Bea and her the wrong soup.

  2. The parrot squawks at Grandpa and (he / him) every visit.
  3. (Them / They) grilled corn for the whole block.

Every print pulls a new set of sentences at this level, so a make-up test or a second sibling gets a different mix.

What's on a 4th grade sheet

4th grade sheets draw from 40 sentences, 8 to a page. 4th to 6th grade print from the same 40 sentences. The teaching notes below are written for this grade.

A few of the sentences, as the answer key corrects them:

Every version prints on US Letter or A4, with its answer key on the last page.

How to teach this

Teach the drop test as a physical gesture: cover 'Marcus and' with a finger and read what is left. The sentence sounds right or wrong immediately, and the finger makes the abstraction concrete.

Watch for: 'And I' is not automatically polite grammar: it is right as a subject and wrong as an object. 'She gave it to Ben and I' fails the drop test instantly. The drop test is the whole skill: remove the other person and say the sentence. Ears trained on English almost never miss the solo version.

Common questions about 4th grade subject and object pronouns

What is the difference between I and me?
I does the action (I built it); me receives it (the coach chose me). In compounds, drop the other person and the sentence tells you: 'the coach chose me' survives, 'the coach chose I' does not.
Why do kids overuse 'and I'?
Years of being corrected toward politeness. The drop test replaces the habit with a rule that works in both directions.

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Aligned to Common Core L.6.1.a. Reviewed by the One more sheet team. Content version 241, updated October 2026.

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