Answer :
Let's fill in the blanks with appropriate object pronouns:
The soldiers are riding horses. They are riding them up the hill.
We are learning English. The teacher is teaching us English.
The little girl is drinking milk. She is drinking it from a glass.
He is sitting beside the girl and looking at her.
I am a pupil and the teacher is teaching me English.
The servant is washing the floor. She is washing it with soap and water.
They invited Mr. and Mrs. Fernando. She welcomed them.
The boys are riding bicycles. They repaired them yesterday.
The windows are closed, it's very hot so she opens them.
The children are standing near the old man. They are talking to him.
Now, let's fill in the blanks with subject and object pronouns:
Do you know that man? Do you know him?
My friend and I have money. We can go shopping.
Robert and Mark are late. They should hurry.
She gave me a birthday gift. I really like it.
Elephants are very big, so they eat a lot of food.
My brother is studying because he has a test tomorrow.
Do you feel okay? Can I help you?
My new neighbors are very friendly. I really like them.
I need to find my book. Where did you put it?
Spiders have eight legs, and they also have many eyes.
I'm busy right now. Could you please call me after an hour?
He gave me the box, but I lost it.
We gave him the money, and he gave us the chocolate.
I almost never eat junk food because it isn't healthy.
Who is she? Do you know her?
My sister isn't here. Her name?
Dinosaurs were very large, but they all died millions of years ago.
Could you please help me? I have a problem.
My mother is in the kitchen. She is cooking.
Ravi and Raja are good friends. They are studying together.
Each blank has been filled with either a subject or object pronoun, where subject pronouns like 'he,' 'she,' 'they,' 'we,' and 'I' perform the action of the sentence, and object pronouns like 'him,' 'her,' 'us,' 'them,' 'it,' and 'me' receive the action. These pronouns are essential for referring clearly to someone or something without using the actual noun again.