Relative Pronouns (who, whom & whose) Worksheets
Ages 9-10 · 2 worksheets · 2 total pages · Free previews · Print-ready PDFs
Free printable relative pronouns (who, whom & whose) worksheets for 4th grade students (Ages 9-10). Part of our nouns pronouns collection. All worksheets are aligned to Common Core standards.

Preview of Relative Pronouns (who, whom & whose) - Hoo. 2 variations available.
All Relative Pronouns (who, whom & whose) Worksheets
Worksheet Details
| Grade | 4th Grade |
| Subject | Grammar & Writing |
| Topic | Pronouns |
| Standard | L.4.1.A |
| Pages | 2 pages |
| Difficulty | Medium |
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FAQ
What grade level are these nouns worksheets for?⌄
These nouns worksheets are designed for 4th Grade students (Ages 9-10). Print any one in the set for targeted practice, or download them together as a packet.
Can I use these for homeschool or the classroom?⌄
Yes. These worksheets work for homeschool, classroom, and tutoring. Use them as a morning warm-up, an independent center activity, or a fast-finisher task.
What pronoun skills are covered in fourth grade?⌄
Fourth graders work on pronoun-antecedent agreement (CCSS L.4.1b), ensuring pronouns match their antecedents in number, person, and gender. They should recognize and correct vague pronoun references and distinguish between subject, object, and possessive pronoun forms in complex sentences. Relative pronouns (who, whose, whom, which, that) are also introduced (L.4.1a).
What are relative pronouns and when are they taught?⌄
Relative pronouns (who, whom, whose, which, that) introduce relative clauses that modify nouns: the teacher who helped me, the book that I read. CCSS L.4.1a introduces relative pronouns and relative adverbs (where, when, why). Fourth graders learn to identify the relative clause and understand which pronoun is appropriate (who for people, which/that for things).
How do you fix pronoun-antecedent agreement errors in fourth-grade writing?⌄
Teach students to identify the antecedent before choosing a pronoun. Common errors include using they for a singular antecedent (everyone brought their book vs. everyone brought his or her book) and unclear reference when two nouns could be the antecedent. Editing worksheets where students find and fix agreement errors in a passage build proofreading skills alongside grammar knowledge.
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