i convinced HIM that my idea was better than jake's. a)objective b)possesive C)nominative i choose c
No.
In normal English word order (not counting questions), first there's the subject and everything that modifies it, then there's the verb and everything that modifies it, and then there's the direct object (if the verb is a transitive action verb) or predicate nominative (if the verb is a linking verb).
Here are the words in your sentence:
I convinced him ....
Tell me what each of those three words is.
nominative = the subject or predicate noun/pronoun
possessive = ownership
objective = direct object or any other type of object
Actually, in the sentence you provided, none of the options (a) objective, (b) possessive, or (c) nominative) correctly describe the pronoun "HIM" in the context given.
The pronoun "HIM" in this sentence is being used as the object of the verb "convinced." In English, object pronouns are used when the pronoun is the recipient of the action, in this case, being convinced. Therefore, the correct option should be (a) objective.
So, the correct answer would be: a) objective.