Write the correctword or words in the (parentheses).
1. (she,her) and grandfather lived in Swiss Alps. (She)
2. Heidi and (he,him)tend goats together. (he)
3. Grandfather is stern, although no one is kinder then (he,him). (him)
4.(we, us) readers grow fond of grandfather. (we)
5. My favorite character is (he, him). (he)
6. (she, her) and Peter tend goats. (her)
7. Heidi says good-bye to (Peter and he, Peter and him). (peter and he)
8. (we, us) readers feel vary sympathetic toward Heidi. (we)
9. In fact, I felt almost as sad as (she,her). (her)
10. Klara and (she, her) become friends in the city. (her)
11. Heidi's dearest friends are grandfather and (he, him). (him)
12. Klara can not walk, so Haidi aids the family and (her, she). (her)
plz help
3. kinder than he (is).
6. Which is the subject -- she or her?
7. Which is the object pronoun? Hint: Omit Peter to find the correct pronoun.
9. as sad as she (is)
10. Which is the subject?
11. You need the subject pronoun after is because it's a predicate nominative.
The others are correct.
thx a lot
You're welcome.
1. (She)
To determine whether to use "she" or "her," remove the other person in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "She lived in Swiss Alps" makes sense, so "she" is correct.
2. (he)
To determine whether to use "he" or "him," remove the other person in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "Heidi and him tend goats together" doesn't make sense, but "Heidi and he tend goats together" does, so "he" is correct.
3. (him)
To determine whether to use "he" or "him," remove the other person in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "No one is kinder than he" makes sense, so "him" is correct.
4. (we)
To determine whether to use "we" or "us," remove the other people in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "Readers grow fond of we" doesn't make sense, but "Readers grow fond of us" does, so "we" is correct.
5. (he)
To determine whether to use "he" or "him," remove the other person in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "My favorite character is him" doesn't make sense, but "My favorite character is he" does, so "he" is correct.
6. (her)
To determine whether to use "she" or "her," remove the other person in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "She and Peter tend goats" makes sense, so "her" is correct.
7. (Peter and he)
To determine whether to use "Peter and he" or "Peter and him," remove the other person in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "Heidi says goodbye to Peter and him" doesn't make sense, but "Heidi says goodbye to Peter and he" does, so "Peter and he" is correct.
8. (we)
To determine whether to use "we" or "us," remove the other people in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "Readers feel very sympathetic toward us" makes sense, so "we" is correct.
9. (her)
To determine whether to use "she" or "her," remove the other person in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "I felt almost as sad as she" makes sense, so "her" is correct.
10. (her)
To determine whether to use "she" or "her," remove the other person in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "Klara and she become friends in the city" doesn't make sense, but "Klara and her become friends in the city" does, so "her" is correct.
11. (him)
To determine whether to use "he" or "him," remove the other person in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "Heidi's dearest friends are grandfather and he" doesn't make sense, but "Heidi's dearest friends are grandfather and him" does, so "him" is correct.
12. (her)
To determine whether to use "she" or "her," remove the other person in the sentence and see if it still makes sense. In this case, "Klara cannot walk, so Heidi aids the family and she" doesn't make sense, but "Klara cannot walk, so Heidi aids the family and her" does, so "her" is correct.