Reflexive and Emphatic Pronouns Worksheet Grade 6

Reflexive and Emphatic Pronouns Worksheet Grade 6
Reflexive and Emphatic Pronouns Worksheet Grade 6

Reflexive and Emphatic Pronouns Worksheet Grade 6

Class 5EnglishEnglish GrammarFree DownloadPDF
Ranjana Pathania
Ranjana PathaniaVisit Profile
I am an educator with over 10 years of teaching experience across CBSE schools, specializing in English, Science, Hindi and History from pre - primary to class 10 and NTT (nursery teachers training) students. A TESOL-certified professional with qualifications in LL.B, B.Ed, and M.Ed, I currently empowers students as a Public Speaking Coach at PlanetSpark, nurturing confident communicators.

All About You: Reflexive and Emphatic Pronouns for Class 6 
 


This Grade 6 worksheet helps learners master reflexive and emphatic pronouns—two commonly confused yet essential grammar tools. Through five interactive exercises, students explore how to use pronouns like *myself*, *himself*, *themselves*, and *yourself* in ways that clarify meaning and build fluency. 
 


Why Reflexive and Emphatic Pronouns Matter in Grammar? 
 


These pronouns allow learners to: 
1. Show when the subject and object are the same. 
2. Emphasize the subject in confident or dramatic tone. 
3. Strengthen sentence construction with precision. 
4. Avoid common writing mistakes in personal and narrative contexts. 
 


What’s Inside This Worksheet? 
 


This worksheet includes five focused grammar activities: 

🔍 Exercise 1 – Identify the Pronoun Type 
Learners label each sentence’s underlined word as either reflexive or emphatic (e.g., *He introduced himself* = reflexive):contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}. 

✏️ Exercise 2 – Fill in the Blanks 
Students choose the correct reflexive or emphatic pronoun from two given options in parentheses to complete each sentence correctly:contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}. 

✅ Exercise 3 – Multiple Choice 
Each sentence includes three options. Learners select the correct reflexive/emphatic pronoun based on sentence context (e.g., “She taught ___ to play guitar.” → *herself*):contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}. 

🔁 Exercise 4 – Error Correction 
Sentences contain incorrect forms like *himselves* or *hisself*. Students rewrite them correctly and fix errors in structure and grammar:contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}. 

🧠 Exercise 5 – Complete the Sentences 
Students complete each sentence using an appropriate reflexive or emphatic pronoun (e.g., “You ___ can solve this problem.” →( *yourself*) 
 


✅ Answer Key (For Parents & Educators) 
 


Exercise 1 – Reflexive or Emphatic 
1. emphatic 
2. reflexive 
3. emphatic 
4. reflexive 
5. emphatic 
6. reflexive 
7. emphatic 
8. reflexive 
9. emphatic 
10. reflexive 

Exercise 2 – Fill in the Blanks 
1. himself 
2. themselves 
3. myself 
4. herself 
5. ourselves 
6. yourself 
7. itself 
8. himself 
9. themselves 
10. myself 

Exercise 3 – Multiple Choice 
1. a) herself 
2. c) themselves 
3. a) himself 
4. a) yourself 
5. c) themselves 
6. a) myself 
7. a) herself 
8. b) yourself 

Exercise 4 – Corrections 
1. She blamed *herself* for the mistake. 
2. They enjoyed *themselves* at the fair. 
3. I myself saw the accident. 
4. *He* introduced *himself* to the guests. 
5. We cleaned the room ourselves. 
6. *You* should be proud of yourself. 
7. The dog hurt itself while playing. 
8. *She* herself completed the project. 

Exercise 5 – Sentence Completion 
1. myself 
2. themselves 
3. herself 
4. ourselves 
5. itself 
6. yourself 
7. himself 
8. themselves 
9. myself 
10. herself 

Support confident writing and speech by helping your child master reflexive and emphatic pronouns through structured sentence work. 

🔖Book a free trial! 
 

Frequently Asked Questions

Reflexive pronouns reflect back on the subject, while emphatic pronouns add emphasis without changing meaning.

If the subject and object are the same person, like “She hurt herself,” a reflexive pronoun is needed.

Because both use the same forms (like 'myself', 'himself') but serve different grammatical purposes.