EXERCISE G3–17 Pronoun case (such as I vs. me) - 1 of 10: Our new neighbor was puzzled by the dedication of (we / us) joggers.
2 of 10
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EXERCISE G3–17 Pronoun case (such as I vs. me) - 2 of 10: Because Jim looked so young, the panel was shocked to learn that the undercover agent was (he / him).
3 of 10
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EXERCISE G3–17 Pronoun case (such as I vs. me) - 3 of 10: Sue’s husband was ten years older than (she / her).
4 of 10
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EXERCISE G3–17 Pronoun case (such as I vs. me) - 4 of 10: Everyone laughed whenever Sandra described how her brother and (she / her) had seen the Loch Ness monster and fed it sandwiches.
5 of 10
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EXERCISE G3–17 Pronoun case (such as I vs. me) - 5 of 10: We appreciate (you / your) bringing this problem to our attention.
6 of 10
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EXERCISE G3–17 Pronoun case (such as I vs. me) - 6 of 10: The members of the neighborhood association were happy to meet Harold and (I / me), but they weren’t so happy to hear of our plans to build a two-story henhouse on our lot.
7 of 10
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EXERCISE G3–17 Pronoun case (such as I vs. me) - 7 of 10: Despite our frequent arguments about politics, Roberto, Paul, and (I / myself) are the best of friends.
8 of 10
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EXERCISE G3–17 Pronoun case (such as I vs. me) - 8 of 10: Sherlock Holmes wondered if it would be possible for (he / him) and Watson to search the mansion.
9 of 10
Question
EXERCISE G3–17 Pronoun case (such as I vs. me) - 9 of 10: In Canada, Joanne picked up several bottles of maple syrup for her sister and (I / me).
10 of 10
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EXERCISE G3–17 Pronoun case (such as I vs. me) - 10 of 10: Both candidates for the job, Roberto and (I / me), are equally qualified.