What do these 8th grade pronouns worksheets cover?

6 printable 8th grade pronouns worksheets in 3 skill sets, in the order they appear on this page: pronoun case; intensive and reflexive pronouns; and pronoun agreement.

Is it correct to say "Ms. Ortiz and myself presented"?

No. Myself is a reflexive pronoun, so it must point back to the subject of its clause. The sentence should read Ms. Ortiz and I presented. When Not to Use Myself has students mark each underlined pronoun OK or replace it.

Do each, every and neither take a singular pronoun?

Yes. Each, every, either and neither are singular, so a pronoun that refers to them is singular too, even when a plural noun follows, as in each of the boys zipped his bag. Agreement With Each, Every and Neither practices this with sentences about a choir tour.

How do you choose between we and us before a noun?

Drop the noun and read the sentence again. If we sounds right on its own, as in We boarded the bus, keep we, and if us fits, as in The guide handed us a map, keep us. Pronoun Case With Appositives and Than uses this test on a class trip to a state capitol.

8th Grade Pronouns Worksheets

Ages 13-14 · 3 sub-topics · Free previews · Print-ready PDFs

Pronouns stand in for nouns, and choosing the right one depends on its job in the sentence and the word it refers to. There are 6 worksheets for 8th grade, each with an answer key, on pronoun case, intensive and reflexive pronouns and pronoun agreement. Who, Whom, Whoever and Whomever, When Not to Use Myself and Find Agreement Errors in a Club Newsletter are three of the sheets. The sheets practice L.8.1.

Written by Adi Ackerman, Head Teacher

Filters

Grade: 8th Grade

Subject: Grammar & Writing

Topic: Pronouns

Type

Subtopic

Pronouns▼

Pronoun Case With Appositives and Than

Grade8th Grade

TopicPronouns

Who, Whom, Whoever and Whomever

Grade8th Grade

TopicPronouns

Use Intensive Pronouns to Add Emphasis

Grade8th Grade

TopicPronouns

When Not to Use Myself

Grade8th Grade

TopicPronouns

Agreement With Each, Every and Neither

Grade8th Grade

TopicPronouns

Find Agreement Errors in a Club Newsletter

Grade8th Grade

TopicPronouns

See Pronouns for other grades

1st Grade 2nd Grade 3rd Grade 4th Grade 5th Grade

Frequently Asked Questions

Use who or whoever when the pronoun is the subject of its own clause, and whom or whomever when it is an object. The pronoun's job inside its clause decides the form, not the words around it. Who, Whom, Whoever and Whomever has students circle the form and then label each one subject or object.

More grammar & writing worksheets

Explore all of our 8th grade grammar & writing worksheets, covering punctuation, prefixes & suffixes, opinion writing, informative writing, and more.

Punctuation Prefixes & Suffixes Opinion Writing Informative Writing Narrative Writing Writing Process Sentences Parts of Speech Verbs Writing Topics Similes & Metaphors

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8th Grade Pronouns Worksheets

Filters

Pronoun Case With Appositives and Than

Who, Whom, Whoever and Whomever

Use Intensive Pronouns to Add Emphasis

When Not to Use Myself

Agreement With Each, Every and Neither

Find Agreement Errors in a Club Newsletter

See Pronouns for other grades

Frequently Asked Questions

When do you use who and when do you use whom?

What do these 8th grade pronouns worksheets cover?

Is it correct to say "Ms. Ortiz and myself presented"?

Do each, every and neither take a singular pronoun?

How do you choose between we and us before a noun?

More grammar & writing worksheets

What is ClassWeekly?