Objective Case Pronouns
Objective case pronouns are used when the pronoun is the *object* of a verb or preposition. Think of it like this:
* Subject: The person or thing performing the action. (Example: *She* went to the store.)
* Object: The person or thing receiving the action. (Example: He gave the gift to *her*.)
Examples of Objective Case Pronouns
* Me
* You
* Him
* Her
* It
* Us
* Them
How They Apply to "You," "Your," and "Mine"
* You: This is already in the objective case, so you use it directly. (Example: I went to the movies with *you*.)
* Your: This is a possessive pronoun, meaning it shows ownership. It's not an objective case pronoun. (Example: *Your* car is beautiful.)
* Mine: This is a possessive pronoun as well, indicating ownership. It's not an objective case pronoun. (Example: The book on the table is *mine*.)
Key Point: "You" is the only one of these words that can be used as an objective case pronoun.
Let me know if you have any more questions about pronouns or objective case!