Pronouns Practice Worksheet for Preschoolers
Children ages 4-6 practice using personal pronouns like 'I', 'she', 'we', 'he', and 'my' correctly within simple sentences, an early grammar skill that helps their speech and writing sound clear and natural. Matching completed sentences to images afterward reinforces comprehension, ensuring children understand the meaning behind the pronoun they chose rather than guessing. This combination of fill-in-the-blank and picture matching builds both grammar accuracy and reading comprehension together.
Part of the pack
Month 8: English, Math, Science | Ages 6-7Curriculum
How to use this worksheet
Read the first sentence aloud together, pausing at the blank so your child can think about which pronoun fits based on who or what the sentence describes. Have them write the correct pronoun into the blank, then read the completed sentence back aloud to check that it sounds right. Move to the matching section, where your child looks at the completed sentences and draws a line connecting each one to the picture it describes. Continue through all the sentences, discussing any tricky pronoun choices along the way.
Materials needed
- Pencil
- Eraser
Extension activities
- •Point to family members and practice using the correct pronoun for each, like 'he' for dad or 'she' for grandma.
- •Create simple sentences together about your child's day using pronouns like 'I' and 'we'.
- •Play a picture description game where your child uses a pronoun to describe what someone in a photo is doing.
- •Look through a favorite book and identify pronouns used on each page.
- •Practice swapping a name in a sentence for the correct pronoun, like changing 'Maya is happy' to 'She is happy.'
Tips for parents and teachers
Pronoun choice often depends on gender and number, both of which can be genuinely confusing for young children, so use very familiar people, like immediate family members, when practicing outside the worksheet. If a pronoun choice is incorrect, read the sentence back with their word so they can hear whether it sounds right, rather than simply supplying the answer. Matching sentences to pictures is a great built-in check for real comprehension, not just grammar memorization.

Written by
Hemsweta Jain · Teacher Cheena
MBA and Early Childhood Educator, teaching since 2014 · Founder of RaisoActive, Mumbai
Every RaisoActive worksheet is designed and checked by the founder before publishing.
Published · Last reviewed
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