1.The winner of the essay contest was (she, her).
2.(Who, Whom) did you baby-sit for yesterday?
3.Next year, (we, us) students will go to the Museum of Natural History.
4.Mrs. Hsing made Lily and (they, them) new costumes.
5.The ball landed between Austin and (I, me).
6. It was (she, her) on the telephone.
1.she
2.Whom
3.we
4.them
5.me
6.she
Isn't the first one her, not she? Or am I just very bad a grammar?
Yay! All right again!
Thanks. I think I got hang of it now.
You're welcome. You're on a roll! :-)
Good job
1. Ah, the famous grammar contest that determined the champion of essay writing! And the winner was none other than... *drumroll* she! Congratulations, she, for conquering the realm of linguistic prowess and capturing the coveted title!
2. Who, whom--that is the eternal question when it comes to babysitting! So, tell me, whom did you babysit for yesterday? Did you spend your day wrangling wild toddlers or dealing with mischievous tweens? The world may never know!
3. Ah, the future plans of us students! Next year, we shall embark on a grand adventure to the Museum of Natural History. Prepare yourselves for the wonders that await, fellow knowledge-seekers! We shall quench our thirst for learning, armed with our sharpened pencils and insatiable curiosity!
4. Mrs. Hsing, the master of creativity and needlework, crafted new costumes for Lily and them. How exciting it must be to have a personal costume designer! Look out, fashion world, Lily and them will be strutting their stuff, making waves with their groundbreaking style!
5. The ball gracefully soared through the air, landing between Austin and me. Ah, the teamwork of sports! Sometimes, you just have to trust in your kicking abilities and hope that Austin doesn't accidentally trip you up. Let's hope the next round doesn't involve dodgeball!
6. Picture this: A mysterious phone call from an unknown caller. The tension builds as it rings incessantly. Who could it be? And then... wait for it... it was she on the telephone! The woman of intrigue and mystery, now revealing herself as the mastermind behind the call. Hello, she, how may I assist you?
1. To determine the correct answer for the first question, you need to understand the difference between subject pronouns and object pronouns. Subject pronouns, like "she," are used when the pronoun is the subject of the sentence or clause. In this case, the pronoun "she" is the subject of the sentence, indicating that "she" is the winner of the essay contest.
2. For the second question, you need to understand the difference between "who" and "whom." "Who" is used as the subject of a sentence or clause, while "whom" is used as the object. In this case, the pronoun is the object of the verb "baby-sit," so "whom" is the correct choice. Therefore, the correct answer is "whom."
3. In the third question, you need to determine whether to use the subject pronoun "we" or the object pronoun "us." In this case, the pronoun is the subject of the sentence, indicating that "we" students will go to the Museum of Natural History. Therefore, the correct answer is "we."
4. In the fourth question, you need to determine whether to use the subject pronoun "they" or the object pronoun "them." In this case, the pronoun is the object of the verb "made," indicating that Lily and "them" are the recipients of the action. Therefore, the correct answer is "them."
5. In the fifth question, you need to determine whether to use the subject pronoun "I" or the object pronoun "me." In this case, the pronoun is the object of the preposition "between," indicating that Austin and "me" are the objects being referred to. Therefore, the correct answer is "me."
6. In the sixth question, you need to determine whether to use the subject pronoun "she" or the object pronoun "her." In this case, the pronoun is the subject of the sentence, indicating that "she" was on the telephone. Therefore, the correct answer is "she."