Object Pronouns

Identify the object pronouns in the following sentences.

Oliver Twist, a character in Charles Dickens's novel, didn't have any parents; you could call him an orphan.

His workhouse, the place where he lived, treated him badly.

Because of the horrid conditions at the workplace, he ran away from it.

He met a little man named Jayden who promised him a place to live.

Jayden took care of other boys as well, but in return, he expected them to steal.

Oliver got caught stealing, but the end of the book will surprise you.

David Copperfield's mother dies, and she leaves (him, he) with a cruel stepfather.

The stepfather knows of a shabby workhouse and sends the boy to (them, it).

Later Mr. Payne gives (he, him) a home, but Mr. Payne is soon imprisoned for debt.

David has an aunt and eventually goes to live with (she, her).

If you look at the lives of Charles Dickens and the fictional David Copperfield, you will see the similarities between (them, him).

The father's imprisonment for debt forced (he, him) to labor in a workhouse.