
Personal Pronouns Worksheet
This personal pronouns worksheet gives 2nd graders practice circling pronouns and swapping nouns for the right pronoun using a word bank. An answer key is included to make grammar review simple.
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About this resource
Description
This Personal Pronouns Worksheet helps young learners understand how personal pronouns — words like he, she, it, we, they, me, and us — take the place of nouns in a sentence. When a student can swap a naming word for the right pronoun, their writing sounds smoother and less repetitive. This personal pronouns worksheet gives second graders clear, focused practice both spotting personal pronouns and choosing the pronoun that replaces a noun.
On the first page, students read six friendly sentences and circle the personal pronoun in each one. Then they use a handy word bank to write the pronoun that can take the place of the underlined words in five more sentences. Because it is a focused 2nd grade parts of speech worksheet, it keeps the task simple while still building real grammar skills. A complete answer key is included, so checking work is quick and easy. Use it for morning work, guided practice, a literacy center, homework, or a fast review before a grammar lesson.
What’s Included
- One printable Personal Pronouns Worksheet in PDF format
- Part A: circle the personal pronoun in six sentences
- Part B: use a word bank to replace nouns with the correct pronoun
- A complete answer key for fast grading
How This Worksheet Helps
- Strengthens understanding of how pronouns replace nouns in real sentences.
- Builds sentence fluency so student writing sounds natural, not repetitive.
- Gives independent, confidence-building practice with a clear answer key.
Teacher and Parent Ideas
Read each sentence aloud together and ask which noun the pronoun stands for. Challenge students to say the sentence twice — once with the noun and once with the pronoun — so they can hear the difference. For extra practice, have children find personal pronouns in a favorite storybook or write two new sentences of their own using pronouns from the word bank.
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