Which sentence is correct?

A. John took Anna and them to the park.
B. John took Anna and I to the park.
C. John took Anna and he to the park.
D. John took Anna her to the park.

Can't decide between B and C?

John took he to the park. <~~????

B doesn't seem correct either, and A and D are not really different (to me).

D makes no sense at all.

What happens with A when you remove "Anna and"?

D was supposed to be "Anna and her..."

So ... I see two correct answers here then: A and D. Both are grammatically correct.

D. is missing a word.

Thanks!

To determine which sentence is correct, let's analyze the pronouns used in each option.

A. "John took Anna and them to the park."
This option uses the pronoun "them," which is often used as the object of a verb. However, it is unclear who "them" refers to, as it is not specified in the sentence. Therefore, this option is not correct.

B. "John took Anna and I to the park."
In this option, the pronoun "I" is used as the object of the verb "took." However, when listing multiple people, the subjective pronoun "I" should be changed to the objective pronoun "me." Therefore, this option is not correct.

C. "John took Anna and he to the park."
In this option, the pronoun "he" is used as the subject complement of the verb "took." However, when listing multiple people after a preposition (in this case, "and"), the subjective pronoun "he" should be changed to the objective pronoun "him." Therefore, this option is not correct.

D. "John took Anna her to the park."
In this option, the pronoun "her" is used as the object of the verb "took." This pronoun correctly indicates that Anna is the person being taken to the park. Therefore, this option is correct.

Therefore, the correct sentence is Option D: "John took Anna her to the park."

Remove "Anna and" and then read each sentence aloud.

Let us know.