Subject Pronouns I, He, She, We, They — Grade 4
Grade 4 students identify, correct, and write sentences to practice using I, he, she, we, and they correctly as the subject doing the action.
When a pronoun takes the place of a noun and does the action in a sentence, it must be a subject pronoun. For Grade 4 students, knowing which pronouns belong in the subject position — I, he, she, we, and they — is essential for clear, correct writing. Confusing subject and object pronouns is one of the most common errors at this age, and correcting it early builds a strong foundation for more complex grammar work ahead. This worksheet moves students from recognition to application: they begin by spotting subject pronouns in sentences, then complete sentences with the right choice, correct errors, and finally write a sentence of their own. Work through the sections in order for the best result.
Subject Pronouns I, He, She, We, They — Grade 4
Read each section carefully, then follow the directions for each part. All four sections practice using subject pronouns correctly in sentences.
Remember
- A subject pronoun is the pronoun that does the action in a sentence. I, he, she, we, and they are subject pronouns.
- The word me is not a subject pronoun. When you are doing the action, always write I instead. Example: I finished first.
- When other people do the action, use he, she, we, or they. Never use him, her, us, or them as the subject. Example: They read the report.
Part A — Find the Subject Pronoun
Circle the subject pronoun in each sentence.
- 1.
She brought a science project about volcanoes to class.
- 2.
We read two chapters of our book during quiet time.
- 3.
He explained how plants make food from sunlight.
- 4.
They collected leaves from five different trees in the park.
- 5.
I wrote a story about a girl who lives on a farm.
Part B — Choose the Right Pronoun
Fill in each blank with the correct subject pronoun.
- 6.
After Maya finished her painting, ____ showed it to her teacher.
- 7.
My classmates and ____ practiced the play for the school show.
- 8.
Tomas and Dev studied together, and ____ both passed the spelling test.
- 9.
Priya is the fastest runner, and ____ won the race on Friday.
- 10.
Jonas climbed the rope in gym class, and ____ reached the top easily.
Part C — Fix the Sentence
Each sentence has one pronoun mistake. Rewrite the sentence with the correct pronoun.
- 11.
Him and Rosa worked on the math problem together.
- 12.
Me drew a map of our neighborhood for social studies.
- 13.
Us built a bridge out of craft sticks in art class.
- 14.
Them went to the library to find books about dinosaurs.
Part D — Write Your Own
Write one sentence about something you or a classmate did. Use a subject pronoun as the subject of your sentence.
- 15.
Write one sentence about something you or a classmate did. Use a subject pronoun as the subject of your sentence.
Answer key
Part A — Find the Subject Pronoun
- 1.She
- 2.We
- 3.He
- 4.They
- 5.I
Part B — Choose the Right Pronoun
- 6.she
- 7.I
- 8.they
- 9.she
- 10.he
Part C — Fix the Sentence
- 11.He and Rosa worked on the math problem together.
- 12.I drew a map of our neighborhood for social studies.
- 13.We built a bridge out of craft sticks in art class.
- 14.They went to the library to find books about dinosaurs.
Part D — Write Your Own
- 15.Example: We finished our social studies map before the bell rang.
What this worksheet teaches
- Identify the subject pronoun in a sentence and name the action it performs.
- Choose the correct subject pronoun to complete a sentence with a clear antecedent.
- Rewrite sentences that misuse object pronouns as subjects, correcting the error.
What is on the page
In Part C — Fix the Sentence, “Him and Rosa worked on the math problem together.” is corrected in the key to “He and Rosa worked on the math problem together.”
Part D — Write Your Own gives the prompt “Write one sentence about something you or a classmate did. Use a subject pronoun as the subject of your sentence.” and prints a model answer in the key: “We finished our social studies map before the bell rang.”
The language it drills
“She brought a science project about volcanoes to class.” has one answer in the key: “She”.
Notes for the grown-up
- Students most often write 'me and a friend went...' instead of 'a friend and I went...' — watch for this pattern in Section C.
- When a student hesitates, ask them to remove the other name and test the pronoun alone: does 'me went' or 'I went' sound right?
- A student is ready to move on when they can state the rule in their own words and not just choose the answer by ear.
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