Subjective Case	Objective Case	Possessive Case
I	Me	My
We	Us	Our
You	You	Your
He/She/lt	Him/Her/lt	His/Her/lts
They	Them	Their
Who	Whom	Whose

Subject Form: is used when a pronoun is the subject of a sentence or the subject of a clause.

• She and I skied three days last week.
• He is the man who I thought would win.  

Objective Form: is used when a pronoun is the direct object, the indirect object, the subject of an infinitive, or the object of a preposition.

• The exam gave him a headache.
• The woman whom they elected was experienced.
• We invited them to eat with us.
• Most of us hated to get up.  

Possessive Form: is used before nouns and gerunds.

• His sisters needed our bicycles.
• Their flying to Nashville was my suggestion.

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Exercises:
Select and name the appropriate pronoun for each sentence.

1. The reward check was made out to my friend and (I, me).
2. We couldn't see whether it was (they, them) or another group.
3. The rangers closed the mountain road after Mark and (I, me) reached the top.
4. My father had to leave my mother and (I,me) to find work in another city.
5. (We, Us) students appreciate clear directions on tests.
6. Two of (we, us) children, my sister Ellen and (I, me), gave our parents an anniversary party.
7. (Who, Whom) will be chosen for the All-Star team?
8. To (who, whom) was the letter addressed?
9. Implementing the new policy is up to (we, us) students.
10. After a lot of planning, (he, him) and Smith launched the newsletter.


Answers: 1. me; 2. they; 3. I; 4. me; 5. We; 6. us/me; 7. Who; 8. whom; 9. us; 10. he