Objective Case You use a pronoun in the objective case when the pronoun takes the place of a noun in the verb
position. This can be the direct object, the indirect object, or the object of
the preposition.
Example: The cake was for her. (Her is the objective pronoun)
Exercise 1 Identify whether the pronoun in the sentence is in the nominative or objective case.
1) She is going to get bread.
2) He loves to go to the grocery store
3) The bread was bought by her.
4) Michael bought eggs for her.
5) We are going to buy cake mix.
Nominative Case You use a pronoun in the nominative case when the pronoun is taking the place of a noun in the subject position. This can be either the subject or the subject complement
Example: He is a teacher. (He is the nominative pronoun)
Exercise 2 Select the correct pronoun in parentheses.