Inglés I · Memory Card Game

Pronoun Match

Find the pronoun that completes each everyday sentence. 20 cards (10 pairs) + 2 wildcards. Play with a classmate and collect the most pairs.

Personal Possessive Object Wildcard
0/10
Your turn
0/10
Your turn
Rules
Start!

Player 1, flip two cards: one sentence and the pronoun that completes it.

How to play

Two players. The cards are face down. Each sentence card has a missing pronoun; its partner is the pronoun card that completes it correctly.

EN Game rules

  1. Flip two cards per turn.
  2. If the sentence matches the correct pronoun, you see “Match!” and you keep the pair.
  3. If not, you see “Try again!” and the cards are flipped back.
  4. Then it is the other player’s turn.
  5. ⭐ Extra Turn: you flip again (two new cards).
  6. 💥 Lose a Pair: you return one of your pairs to the board. Your turn ends.
  7. When all 10 pairs are found, the player with the most pairs wins.

ES Reglas del juego

  1. Voltea dos cartas por turno.
  2. Si la oración coincide con el pronombre correcto, aparece “Match!” y te quedas con la pareja.
  3. Si no coinciden, aparece “Try again!” y las cartas se voltean de nuevo.
  4. Luego es el turno del otro jugador.
  5. ⭐ Extra Turn: vuelves a jugar (volteas dos cartas nuevas).
  6. 💥 Lose a Pair: devuelves una de tus parejas al tablero y termina tu turno.
  7. Cuando se encuentran las 10 parejas, gana el jugador con más parejas.

Pronoun guide

The color of each card shows the type of pronoun. Use the table to check your answer before you flip.

Personal (subject)before the verb Objectafter a verb or preposition Possessive adjectivebefore a noun Possessive pronounreplaces the noun
Imemymine
youyouyouryours
hehimhishis
sheherherhers
ititits—
weusourours
theythemtheirtheirs

Examples with explanation

Short sentences from the game, with the grammar behind each pronoun.

She lives near my house.

The pronoun she is a personal (subject) pronoun. It replaces “Laura” and goes before the verb.

Tom has a new bike. His bike is red.

The pronoun his is a possessive adjective. It goes before the noun “bike” and shows that the bike belongs to Tom.

Is this pen yours? — Yes, it’s mine.

The pronoun mine is a possessive pronoun. It replaces “my pen” and shows possession, so no noun comes after it.

I like him a lot.

The pronoun him is an object pronoun. It receives the action of the verb “like” and replaces “Mr. Gómez”.

Answer key · 10 pairs