Subject pronouns substitute the subject of the sentence, (the subject is the person or thing that performs the action or the person or thing described in the sentence).
Mary works every day.
Bryan is tall.
Mary and Bryan are the subjects of the sentences. If we want to replace the names we use the subject pronouns: she and he.
She works every day.
He is tall.
More examples:
In these examples, Eric and Alex; lions; the house; Joanne e you are the subjects of the sentences. They are the people we are describing and talking about.
In these sentences the subjects are: Suzy, Paul, the kids, I, and the dog. In this case they practice an action.
They are:
So,
Therefore, subject pronouns always substitute the subject of the sentence whatever it is.
Observe that “he”, “she” e “it” are different forms to refer to the same “person”. So, their plural is “they”.
Let’s look ath the subject pronouns closer:
“I” is the person who speaks:
I am a teacher.
Obs.: “I” must be always capitalized.
“You” are the person whom I talk to:
You are my student. (one student, singular)
“He” is a male person whom I talk to:
Steve is my brother. = He is my brother.
“She” is the female person whom I talk to:
Amanda is American. = She is American.
“It” refers to an object, an animal, or any other thing or person whose gender is not identified.
The baby is a healthy. = It is healthy.
Obs.: if we refer to an animal that belongs to us we can use “he” or “she to show affection.
Rex is my dog. He is a Dalmatian.
“We” is the person who speaks plus another other people:
My family and I are happy. = We are happy.
“You” refers to the people I talk to:
You and Tony are nice. = You are nice.
“They” refers the people I talk about:
Patricia and Steve are married. = They are married.
Time to practice!!😃😃😃
Download the activities and check how much you got the subject.