Practice: Pronouns

In English, the subject form 'He' is used before verbs. Spanish uses 'él' for both subject and object, but English distinguishes them.

In English, we use 'It' for animals and things, regardless of gender. In Spanish, a cat would be 'él' or 'ella', not 'it'.

In English, we use 'It' for things, regardless of gender. In Spanish, a car would be 'él' or 'ella', not 'it'.

In English, the subject form 'He' is used before verbs. Spanish uses 'él' for both subject and object, but English distinguishes them.

Use the subject form 'I' before verbs. Spanish uses 'yo' in the same way.

After prepositions (with, for, to, etc.), use the object form 'us'. In Spanish, it would be 'nosotros' in both cases.

After prepositions (to, for, with, etc.), use the object form 'him'. In Spanish, it would be 'él' in both cases.

After prepositions (for, to, with, etc.), use the object form 'them'. In Spanish, it would be 'ellos' in both cases.

In English, we use 'Its' for animals and things, regardless of gender. In Spanish, a dog would be 'su' regardless of gender, but English distinguishes gender and things.

As an object, we use 'her' instead of 'she'. In Spanish, you would use 'ella' in both cases, but English distinguishes between subject and object.

As an object, we use 'them' instead of 'they'. In Spanish, you would use 'ellos' in both cases, but English distinguishes between subject and object.

After prepositions (for, to, with, etc.), use the object form 'me'. In Spanish, it would be 'yo' in both cases.