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Pronoun Worksheet

This first grade Pronoun Worksheet has students replace underlined naming words with the pronouns He, She, and It across six sentences. An answer key is included—perfect for quick, no-prep grammar practice at home or school.

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About this resource

Description

Pronouns are the small but mighty words that take the place of naming words, and this Pronoun Worksheet gives first graders a playful way to master the subject pronouns He, She, and It. Instead of repeating the same noun again and again, students learn to swap in the right pronoun so their sentences sound smooth and natural. Practicing pronouns early builds a strong grammar foundation that supports both reading and writing.

On this pronoun worksheet, children read six sentences with an underlined naming word and rewrite each one, replacing the underlined words with He, She, or It. A handy reference box at the top reminds them that He stands for a boy or man, She for a girl or woman, and It for an animal or thing. Use this 1st grade parts of speech worksheet as morning work, a grammar center activity, homework, or a quick review before a parts-of-speech quiz. The included answer key makes checking fast and easy.

What’s Included

  • 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
  • Answer key
  • 6 replace-the-noun pronoun activities

This pronoun worksheet helps young learners in three important ways. First, it connects a clear rule to real sentences, so students see exactly when to use He, She, and It. Second, the underline-and-replace format keeps the task simple and focused, building confidence with every sentence. Third, writing each answer on the line strengthens handwriting and spelling at the same time, turning one activity into well-rounded practice.

To extend the learning, have children point out pronouns while reading a favorite picture book, or play a quick game where you name a person, animal, or object and they call out the matching pronoun. Parents can turn everyday moments into practice by asking, “Which pronoun can we use instead of Grandma?” during dinner or a car ride. You can also challenge students to write their own silly sentences and then swap the naming words for pronouns.

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