Pronoun Cases

The race officials, whom we respect, asked (we/us) spectators to step back.

Her award and (my,mine) are in the office.

Dawn, (who/whom) won last year, gave out the award.

The instruments were loaded carefully by (they/them).

Which of the following pronouns is the nominative form (subject or PN) of a pronoun?

Which is the subject or predicative nominative form of the pronoun?

The boys and (her/she) took turns suggesting games to play.

Which of the following pronouns is in the objective case of a pronoun?

The racers- Sarah, Paul, and (he/him)- were all friends.

They taught Mary and (her/she) the song.

The racers usually ask (theirselfs/themselves) what they can do to improve their speed.

Did you save a seat for Lili and (I/me)?

The 1998 Boston Marathon offered finish-line excitement for (we/us) fans.

Which of the following pronouns is the nominative form (subject or PN) of a pronoun?

The winners could have been (they/them).

The seven racers readied (themselves, theirselves) for the race.

Which of the following pronouns is in the objective case of a pronoun?

Our band and (they/them) are performing at the Fall Marching Fest.

In 1977, (we, us) wheelchair racers competed in the Boston Marathon for the first time.

Where should Carol and (he/him) put their trombone cases?

On the bus, Kirby and (he/him) made up a pep song.

Do Ray and (I/me) have time to practice?

Sharon Limpert, (who/whom) won the women's title, became the first woman to break three hours. 

Dawn, (who/whom) I wanted to meet, was friendly.

She is the person for (who/whom) the race is named.

No one was upset except (he/him).

What is the objective form of the pronoun?

She gave the award to (us/we) runners.

Do you know (who/whom) won the race?

They bought it for (themselves/theirselves).

A foundation, to (who/whom) we are grateful, gave the traveling assistance. 

The coach choose two people- her and (I/me)- to race.

Which of the following pronouns is in the objective case of a pronoun?

The first to arrive was (he/him).

The only person that lost is (he/him).

Which of the following pronouns is the nominative form (subject or PN) of a pronoun?

The winners were (we/us) Cardinals.

Between you and (me/I), I think she is the best.

Which of the following pronouns is in the objective case of a pronoun?

Give the watch to (her/she).

Will you go with (me/I)?

Should you and (I/me) go?

Our band director gave Bob and (I/me) some sunscreen.

Judges rank (me/I) according to musical skill and technique.

My coach and (your, yours) are awesome.