IXL | Pronouns after "than" and "as" | 11th grade language arts

Click to correct the pronoun if needed.

Since we're both wearing bright colors, Ann stands out as much as me .

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question

Click to correct the pronoun if needed.

The members of the labor union were even less satisfied with the mayor's speech than we .

key idea

Subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, and they) act as subjects of sentences or clauses. Object pronouns (me, you, him, her, it, us, and them) act as objects of action verbs or prepositions.

Sometimes words in a clause are omitted because they are understood or implied. These clauses are described as reduced or elliptical. In reduced adverb clauses with than or as, use the pronoun that you would use if the missing words were present.

Neal can run faster than I.

Neal can run faster than I (can run).

The subject pronoun I is the subject of the adverb clause.

Did the plot twist surprise you as much as me?

Did the plot twist surprise you as much as (it surprised) me?

The object pronoun me is the direct object of the verb surprised in the adverb clause.

solution

The subject pronoun we is correct. It is the subject of the adverb clause than we (were).

The members of the labor union were even less satisfied with the mayor's speech than we (were).

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Teacher tools

Work it out

Not feeling ready yet? These can help:

JJ.1Choose between subject and object pronouns

NN.2Identify prepositions and their objects

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