the three cases of personal pronouns.?
355537
nominative object and possessive i think
649445
1.D\n2.B\n3.B\n4.A\nright?
851411
these are all definitely right...\n\n1.  "you" -- objective pronoun\n\n2.  "he"  -- subjective pronoun\n\n3.  "her"  -- objective pronoun\n\n4.  "she"  -- subjective pronoun\n\n5.  "it"  -- objective pronoun
803543
"I kiss tenderly" with "you" implied. A lot of times in Russian you can leave the personal pronouns out, unlike English.
1080049
1. near\n2. During\n3. at
806372
Herself - Reflexive \n\nThere are no personal pronouns in this sentence. In English, the personal pronouns are I, you, he, she, it, we, you and they. There aren't any intensive pronouns in this sentence, either. Intensive pronouns are the same as reflexive pronouns in form, but their function is to re-emphasize their antecedent as in "I myself promise you not to let you down".
974163
None of them.  \n\nA, C, and D are grammatically incorrect.\n\nB is wrong because the pronoun is not capitalized correctly.
755257
her = singular\nhim = singular\nhers = belonging to her\nhis = belonging to him\ntheirs = belonging to them (unisex)
823704
Pronouns "stand in" for other nouns.  For example, there are pronouns that can stand in for a subject:  "he" sits on the chair, instead of John sits on the chair.  Pronouns can also substitute a direct object:  I saw "him," instead of I saw John.  Pronouns can also stand in for an indirect object:  I gave a book to "him," instead of I gave a book to John.  You can have pronouns stand in for all of those jobs:  he gave it to her.  There, you have three pronouns that may stand in for John, book, and Sally.  Pronouns can also be objects of prepositions:  around it, instead of around the house.  I hope that this helps.
886381
1 human\n2 human\n3 human\n4 human\n5 human\nWe will all be judged
283404
Science Teacher---if you change the pronoun, then two more of your examples work:\n\n"Singular verbs are in the form associated with one person.\n\nWhich is correct?\nHe sees a bird\nHe fly to town\nHe shirts on his back\nHe walk to town"\n\nTry this:\nHe sees a bird.\nI fly to town.\nI walk to town.\n\nAll of those work if you adjust the pronoun to fit the verb conjugations.\n\nSo the correct answer would be that three are singular verbs: "sees", "fly" and "walk".
684000
1, technically incorrect, however it is in common use.\n2. technically correct.\n3. correct\n4. incorrect
666774
D.\n\nA is incorrect because it's supposed to be plural (womens')\nB is plural\nC is incorrect as "whose" is the possessive.
1132372
I was taught a simple way to know which is correct.  Say the sentence without the other person's name. As in: "Me & Kathy went to the store" becomes: "Me went to the store." Obviously "Me" is incorrect.  Another: "It was a secret known only by me & Kathy". Becomes: "It was a secret known only to me". In this case "me" is correct.\nThis works every time!
1156289
I is the subjective case of first person pronoun, me is the objective case of first person pronoun, my is the possessive. Subjects of a sentance are always subjective. Ben and I are going to the Bar. Objective case is used when the noun is the object of a preposition, prepostional phrase, or verb. The bartender gave free drinks to Ben and me. \n\n"To" is a preposition and requires an objective case. Most nouns do not change between cases i.e. "the plane" is both a subjective form of "plane" and objective form. \n\nThe same process works out with "who" and "whom." Who goes to the bar?  The drinks are given to whom?
153791
Here's my sentence: "Me" is an objective case pronoun.\n\nAlso, you spelled "grammar" incorrectly.
394956
C is correct. "between" is a preposition and begins a prepositional phrase which ends with a noun or pronoun called the object of the preposition. Therefore, the objective case (form) of the personal pronoun (me, him, her, us, them) and NOT the nominative case (form) of the personal pronoun (I, he, she, we, they)follows a prepositon.\n\nI hope this helps you.