Objective Case in Pronouns: Plural Examples
The objective case of a pronoun is used when the pronoun is the object of a verb or preposition.
Here's a breakdown of the objective case for plural pronouns, with examples:
Plural Personal Pronouns (Objective Case):
* us - We saw us at the park.
* you - The teacher gave you a lot of homework.
* them - I helped them with their project.
Other Plural Pronouns (Objective Case):
* both - We gave both of them a gift.
* few - He met few of his friends at the party.
* many - The store had many items on sale.
* several - We invited several people to the dinner.
* all - I told all of you the truth.
* some - We gave some of the money to charity.
Key points to remember:
* The objective case is used when the pronoun is directly affected by the verb or preposition.
* It's important to distinguish between subject pronouns (e.g., "we", "you", "they") and objective pronouns (e.g., "us", "you", "them").
* Pay attention to the word order in a sentence. The object usually comes after the verb or preposition.
Let me know if you'd like more examples or have any further questions!