Subject vs Object Pronouns - Intermediate Exercises

At this level, you already know the basic subject and object pronouns. Now it is time to use them in more difficult sentences — especially with two people together and after small words like "to," "for," "with," "between," "except," and "up to." When two people are the subject, both must be subject pronouns: "He and I work together" (not "Him and me work together"). When two people are the object, both must be object pronouns: "The teacher helped him and me" (not "him and I").

After words like "between," "except," "up to," and "according to," always use the object pronoun — even when it feels wrong: "between you and me," "everyone except her," "it is up to us." A useful trick for two-person phrases: remove the other person and test. "My sister and I went out" — test: "I went out" (correct). "She invited my sister and me" — test: "She invited me" (correct). This test helps you choose the right pronoun every time in Cambridge A2 Key examinations.