Chapter 133. Exercise G3-22

133.1 Section Title

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You must read each slide, and complete any questions on the slide, in sequence.
Exercise G3-22
Pronoun case: review
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In each pair, click on the version of the sentence that uses pronoun case correctly.

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. Whom is the direct object of the verb should trust. The correct pronoun is clear if you restructure the question: We should trust whom? For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
Sorry. The pronoun is the direct object of the verb should trust, so it should be the objective-case Whom. The correct pronoun becomes clear if you mentally restructure the question: We should trust whom? For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
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Question

Correct. The objective-case pronoun me is used as the object of the verb asked. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
Sorry. The reflexive pronoun myself should not be used as an object. The objective-case pronoun me is correct: asked Suzanne and me. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
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Question

Correct. The appositive Gary and her renames candidates, which is the object of the preposition between. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
Sorry. The appositive Gary and she renames candidates, which is the object of the preposition between, so the pronoun must be in the objective case: her. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
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Question

Correct. The possessive pronoun their modifies the gerund changing. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
Sorry. The pronoun modifies the gerund changing, so it must be in the possessive case: their. It is not the object of the verb could understand. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
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Question

Correct. Who is the subject of the verb is (Who . . . is the greater guitarist?). The inserted phrase do you think does not affect the pronoun’s case. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
Sorry. Who is the subject of the verb is (Who . . . is the greater guitarist?), not the object of do think. The inserted phrase do you think does not affect the pronoun’s case. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
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Question

Correct. The objective-case pronoun us is the object of the verb told. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
Sorry. The pronoun is the object of the verb told, so it should be in the objective case: The race organizer told us. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
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Question

Correct. Who is the subject of the verb are affected in the subordinate clause who are affected by the lack of sunlight in winter. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
Sorry. The pronoun is the subject of the verb are affected in the subordinate clause, so the pronoun should be in the subjective case: who. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
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Question

Correct. The pronoun whomever is the object of the verb meet in the subordinate clause whomever you meet. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
Sorry. The pronoun is the object of the verb meet in the subordinate clause, so it must be in the objective case: whomever. The correct pronoun becomes clear if you mentally restructure the clause: you meet whomever. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
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Question

Correct. The objective-case pronoun whom is used as the subject of the infinitive to admit. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
Sorry. The objective-case pronoun whom should be used as the subject of the infinitive to admit. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
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Question

Correct. The objective-case pronoun her is used as the object of the verb made. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
Sorry. The objective-case pronoun her should be used as the object of the verb made. You can test for the correct pronoun by stripping away the words Gina and: roads and backups made her late. For more help, see sections G3-c and G3-d.
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