hey can u help me with punctuations

are these correct> having problems with pronoun agreement. My answer are the end of each sentence.

1. Each of the boys washed (their his) dishes. His
2. Jane and (me I) are going to the store, Mom! Me
3. (We Us) and our friends signed yearbooks. We
4. (Me and Bob Bob and I) like playing road hockey. Me and bob
5. I don’t like people (that who) litter. Who

Here are the other sentences you posted.

2. Jane and (me I) are going to the store, Mom!

3. (We Us) and our friends signed yearbooks.

4. (Me and Bob Bob and I) like playing road hockey.

5. I don’t like people (that who) litter.

I don't see your answers. Please post them, and we'll be glad to check them.

1. their

2 me
3 we
4 me and bob
5 who

Sentences 3 and 5 are correct.

1. Each of the boys washed (their his) dishes.
The pronoun refers to the subject, "each," which is singular. Forget the prepositional phrase. The sentence could read, Each washed his dishes.

2. Jane and (me I) are going to the store, Mom!
Which is the subject pronoun?

4. (Me and Bob Bob and I) like playing road hockey.
I don't think you'd say, "Me like playing hockey.

one says each boy so i assume its singular...so the very has to be his

2-I
I are going to the store

jane and i are going to the store

not sure what is singular and plural and subject , object, and all that stuff.

thanks ms. sue

im finally getting that stuff...

its been 20 yrs since i did grammar..

Sure, I can help you with punctuation and pronoun agreement! Here are the correct answers to the sentences:

1. Each of the boys washed his dishes.
Explanation: When referring to multiple boys, we use the pronoun "his" since it agrees with the singular noun "each."

2. Jane and I are going to the store, Mom!
Explanation: When using pronouns to refer to yourself with others, use "I" instead of "me."

3. We and our friends signed yearbooks.
Explanation: When used as the subject of a sentence, we use "we."

4. Bob and I like playing road hockey.
Explanation: When referring to yourself and another person as the subject of a sentence, use "X and I," not "me and X."

5. I don't like people who litter.
Explanation: "Who" is used to refer to people, while "that" is used to refer to objects or things.

To ensure correct punctuation, you may also want to capitalize the first letter of each sentence, end each sentence with the appropriate punctuation mark (e.g., period, question mark, exclamation mark), and use commas to separate items in a list. I hope this helps!