Pronoun Case: Subject vs. Object in Sentences

The blank requires a subject pronoun to complete the compound subject "[blank] and era." "She" is the correct subject pronoun, whereas "her" is objective case, "they" is plural, and "myself" is a reflexive pronoun that cannot serve as a subject. The sentence structure indicates two people making a couple.

 In this case, we would use the pronoun 'me'.

The verb "send" requires an object pronoun after the direct object "Mr. Sach." The structure is "send [someone] [someone else]" where both pronouns should be objective case. "me" is the correct objective case pronoun, while "I" is nominative/subject case and "they/them" are third-person.

 "Her" is the appropriate pronoun to use.

The preposition "between" requires the objective case pronoun. The structure is "between [object] and [object]." "Him" is the correct objective case form, while "he" is nominative/subject case. This follows the rule that objects of prepositions must be in objective case.

She is the correct pronoun to use.

Out of all the options "her" is correct as it matches the context with the sentence.

The preposition "to" (implied before "you and ____") requires an object pronoun. The phrase "up to" functions as a prepositional phrase requiring objective case. "them" is the correct objective case pronoun, while "they" is nominative and "I/me" are first-person pronouns that don't fit the likely context of a third-party decision.

Both blanks require objective case pronouns because they follow the preposition "to" ("to his father and _____" and "to his mother and _____"). "him" is the correct objective case form of the third-person singular masculine pronoun. "His" is possessive case and cannot function as the object of a preposition.

The verb 'write' requires an object pronoun in this context. 'Me' is the correct object form, whereas 'I' is a subject pronoun, 'myself' is reflexive, and 'we' is plural. The phrase 'write your mother and me' follows the rule of using object pronouns after the verb.

After the verb 'watch', we need object pronouns. 'Her' is the correct object form, while 'she' is a subject pronoun. The structure 'watch someone' requires the object case. 'They' is plural and 'myself' is reflexive, neither fits the singular context.

 "Us" is the correct pronoun to use"

The verb 'serve' requires object pronouns for both blanks. 'Him and me' are both correct object forms. Options with 'I' are incorrect because 'I' is a subject pronoun, and options with 'he' are incorrect because 'he' is also a subject pronoun.

"me" is the correct pronoun to use in this instance. Hence, option 2 is correct.

The verb 'invite' needs an object pronoun. 'Us' is the correct object form, while 'we' is a subject pronoun. 'Myself' is reflexive and inappropriate here, and 'they' would change the meaning to third person.

After 'considers', we need object pronouns. 'Me' is the correct object form that completes the predicate 'considers someone his best friends'. 'I' is a subject pronoun and would be incorrect here. 'Them' changes to third person and 'myself' is reflexive.

The verb 'saw' requires an object pronoun. 'Her' is the correct object form in the context 'saw Sam and her'. 'She' is a subject pronoun, 'they' is plural, and 'his' is possessive - none fit grammatically.

Both blanks need object pronouns after the verb 'consider'. 'Them and us' are both correct object forms. Options with 'they' or 'we' are incorrect because these are subject pronouns, not object pronouns.

This is a predicate nominative structure after 'It is'. In formal English, the subject pronoun 'we' is correct because it renames the subject. 'Us' would be informal usage. The structure 'It is [pronoun] who...' traditionally uses the subject case.

Both pronouns are subjects of the verb 'are', so subject pronouns are required. 'They and we' uses correct subject forms. Options with 'them' or 'us' are incorrect because these are object pronouns, not suitable for the subject position.

The pronoun joins with 'Frank' to form the subject of 'are', so a subject pronoun is needed. 'He' is the correct subject form. 'Him' is an object pronoun and would be grammatically incorrect in the subject position.

After the preposition 'between', an object pronoun is required. 'Us' is the correct object form. 'We' is a subject pronoun, 'me' doesn't work with 'men', and 'myself' is reflexive - all grammatically incorrect here.

After a preposition like 'to', use object pronouns like 'me' instead of subject pronouns like 'I'. The phrase 'spoke to you and me' follows this rule correctly. If you remove 'you and', 'spoke to me' sounds right, while 'spoke to I' sounds wrong.