Complete each sentence, using a nominative pronoun. Identify how the pronoun is used in the sentence.

1). Yesterday, my little sister Jessica
and(?) played hopscotch on the sidewalk.
2). It was (?) who drew the hopscotch board with chalk.
3). (?) collected rocks to mark our places on the hopscotch board.
4). (?) kept getting stuck on number six.
5). It was (?) who finally won the game.

My answers are:

1). I ( subject)
2). I (predicate)
3). she (subject)
4). It (subject)
5). I (predicate)

They are all correct. :-)

You might want to use a different subject pronoun for 4, though. It is both a subject and an object pronoun. How about using "We?"

May I presume "We" is a subject?

Yes.

Subject pronouns: I, we, he, she

Thank you.

You're welcome.

Let's go through each sentence to determine if the pronoun is used correctly and how it is functioning in the sentence:

1) Yesterday, my little sister Jessica and I played hopscotch on the sidewalk.
Here, "I" is used correctly as a subject pronoun, as it refers to the speaker who played hopscotch.

2) It was I who drew the hopscotch board with chalk.
In this case, "I" is used correctly as a subject pronoun. It follows the verb "was" and serves as the subject complement, providing information about who did the action.

3) She collected rocks to mark our places on the hopscotch board.
"She" is correctly used as a subject pronoun here, as it refers to the person who collected rocks.

4) He kept getting stuck on number six.
In this sentence, "He" is used correctly as the subject pronoun, as it refers to the person who kept getting stuck on the number six.

5) It was I who finally won the game.
Here, "I" is used correctly as a subject pronoun. It follows the verb "was" and serves as the subject complement, providing information about who won the game.

Your answers are mostly correct! However, there is a small mistake in sentence 4. The correct answer should be "He" instead of "It." Keep in mind that "It" is used as a subject pronoun when referring to unidentified or non-specific things or situations, not specific individuals.