Chapter 128. Exercise G3-9

128.1 Section Title

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You must read each slide, and complete any questions on the slide, in sequence.
Exercise G3-9
Pronoun case (such as I vs. me)
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Click on the correct pronoun from the choices in the parentheses.

Click Submit after each question to see feedback and to record your answer. After you have finished every question, your answers will be submitted to your instructor’s gradebook. You may review your answers by returning to the exercise at any time. (An exercise reports to the gradebook only if your instructor has assigned it.)

Example

Question

Correct. When deciding whether to use we or us before a noun, choose the pronoun that would be appropriate if the noun were omitted: of us (not of we). For more help, see section G3-c.
Sorry. When deciding whether to use we or us before a noun, choose the pronoun that would be appropriate if the noun were omitted: of us (not of we). For more help, see section G3-c.
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Question

Correct. The subject complement of the linking verb was should be in the subjective case: he. For more help, see section G3-c.
Sorry. The subject complement of the linking verb was should be in the subjective case: he. For more help, see section G3-c.
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Question

Correct. She is the pronoun that makes sense with the understood verb: than she is. For more help, see section G3-c.
Sorry. She is the pronoun that makes sense with the understood verb: than she is. For more help, see section G3-c.
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Question

Correct. The subject of the clause beginning with how should be in the subjective case: she. For more help, see section G3-c.
Sorry. The subject of the clause beginning with how should be in the subjective case: she. To test for the correct pronoun, try dropping the phrase her brother and: how she had seen. . . . For more help, see section G3-c.
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Question

Correct. The modifier of the gerund bringing should be in the possessive case: your. For more help, see section G3-c.
Sorry. The modifier of the gerund bringing should be in the possessive case: your. For more help, see section G3-c.
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Question

Correct. The object of the infinitive to meet should be in the objective case: me. For more help, see section G3-c.
Sorry. The object of the infinitive to meet should be in the objective case: me. For more help, see section G3-c.
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Question

Correct. The subject of the sentence should be the subjective-case pronoun I. The reflexive pronoun myself should not be used as the subject of a sentence. For more help, see section G3-c.
Sorry. The subject of the sentence should be the subjective-case pronoun I. The reflexive pronoun myself should not be used as the subject of a sentence. Correct uses of myself: I myself called to congratulate my sister. I hurt myself. For more help, see section G3-c.
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Question

Correct. The subject of to search should be the objective-case pronoun him. Although subjects are ordinarily in the subjective case, subjects of infinitives are an exception to the rule. For more help, see section G3-c.
Sorry. Although subjects are ordinarily in the subjective case, subjects of infinitives are an exception to the rule. The subject of to search should be the objective-case pronoun him. For more help, see section G3-c.
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Question

Correct. The object of the preposition for should be in the objective case: me. For more help, see section G3-c.
Sorry. The object of the preposition for should be in the objective case: me. For more help, see section G3-c.
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Question

Correct. The appositive renames the subject, candidates, so it should be in the subjective case: Roberto and I. For more help, see section G3-c.
Sorry. The appositive renames the subject, candidates, so it should be in the subjective case: Roberto and I. For more help, see section G3-c.
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