7th grade subject and object pronouns worksheets

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Pronoun case is which form of a pronoun a sentence needs. Subject forms (I, he, she, we, they, who) do the action; object forms (me, him, her, us, them, whom) receive it or follow a preposition. Seventh graders handle the hard cases: compounds, comparisons, and who against whom.

Free printable PDF worksheet, aligned to Common Core L.7.1.

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The kind of sentences you'll fix

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

  1. Priya and (I / me) recorded every temperature that week.

    Fixed: Priya and I recorded every temperature that week.

  2. The medal went to the swimmer beside (her / she) instead.
  3. Fatima and (he / him) rebuilt the drone on Thursday night.

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 7th grade sheet

7th grade sheets draw from 42 sentences, 8 to a page. None of these sentences are on 6th grade sheets.

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

Two tests carry almost every item. For a compound, drop the other person and read what is left: the award went to Priya and me becomes the award went to me. For a comparison, finish the sentence out loud: nobody studied longer than I becomes nobody studied longer than I did. Both tests turn a grammar question into an ear question, which is where your student is already strong. Who and whom need a third move: answer the question with he or him, and whichever fits tells you which form to write.

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 7th grade subject and object pronouns

Is between you and I ever correct?
No. Between is a preposition, so it takes object forms: between you and me. The phrase gets said the other way often enough that it sounds right, which is exactly why the drop-the-other-person test is worth practicing.
How do I decide between who and whom?
Answer the question with he or him. Who left the binder? He left it, so who. To whom should I give this? Give it to him, so whom. The m at the end of him and whom is an easy reminder.
Does anyone still say whom?
In speech, less and less. In edited writing, essays, and on tests, yes, and that is the register these sheets prepare a student for. It is worth knowing the rule even if your student chooses not to use it in a text message.

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Aligned to Common Core L.7.1. Reviewed by the One more sheet team. Content version 241, updated October 2026.

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