Richbaub's Introduction to Middle School Grammar Book 1

D. Here are some things to know that can help you remember which personal pronouns are
objective case and which ones are nominative case:
Objective Case Pronouns – OK for
o.p.’s
Most have an “m”
Only me ends in “e”
Acronym: Notice that the last letters can
spell out “Mr. Tummes.”
Nominative Case Pronouns – NEVER use for
o.p.’s
None contain an “m”
Several end with “e”
Acronym: Arranged as below, the last letters spell out
“Tie Eye” followed by a picture of a tie (the “U” in
you) and a picture of an eye (the “O” in who).
E. Below, fill in the Objective and Nominative Case Personal Pronouns yourself:
Personal
Pronoun
List:
Objective Case – OK for Prepositional Phrases
he
her
it
you
them
us
she
they
him
we
whom
who
me
I
M R
T U M M E S
Nominative Case – NEVER use in Prepositional Phrases*
T I E E Y E U O
* of course, it’s ok to use you and it in prepositional phrases
RICHBAUB’S INTRODUCTION TO MIDDLE SCHOOL GRAMMAR, BOOK 1
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