object pronouns
Action's target words
Object pronouns are the forms of personal pronouns used when they receive the action of a verb or follow a preposition: me, you, him, her, it, us, them.
Give it to me, She called him, between you and me.
They contrast with subject pronouns (I, he, she, we, they), which perform the action.
The distinction matters most in formal contexts; casual speech often blurs it: Me and him went instead of He and I went.
First-person object pronoun
us · them · whom · accusative · dative · complement · inflection · declension
First-person object pronoun
us · them · whom · thee · singular · plural · first person · second person
First-person reflexive pronoun
- yourselfReflexive second person
- himselfReflexive male pronoun
- herselfFeminine reflexive pronoun
- itselfReflexive neuter pronoun
ourselves · yourselves · themselves · oneself · self-reference · intensive · emphasis · reciprocal
Sentence's non-subject portion
- clauseProvision in agreement
- complementWhat makes complete
- transitive verbAction requiring direct object
- word orderSentence structure pattern
me
First-person object pronoun
it · us · them · whom · accusative · dative · complement · inflection · declension · recipient
me
First-person object pronoun
it · us · them · whom · thee · singular · plural · first person · second person · third person
myself
First-person reflexive pronoun
itself · ourselves · yourselves · themselves · oneself · self-reference · intensive · emphasis · reciprocal · each other
predicate
Sentence's non-subject portion
- clauseProvision in agreement
- complementWhat makes complete
- transitive verbAction requiring direct object
- pronounsI, me, him, he, my
- grammardeclension, adjectives, conjugation, verbs, verb
- language textbooksgrammar drills, grammar exercises, vocabulary lists, grammar lessons, verb tables
object, objects, objection, objective, objectively, objectivity, objectify, objectification, objectionable