(1st person)--	I, Me, My, Mine,We, Us, Our, Ours
(2nd Person)--	You, Your, Yours
(3rd Person)--	He, Him, His, She, Her, Hers, They, Them, Their, Theirs, It, Its, Who, Whom, Whose
What pronoun is used depends on the case
(Subjective/Nominative)	I, You, She, He, They, We, It, Who
(Objective)	Me, You, Him, Her, Them, Us, It, Whom
(Possessive)	Mine, Yours, His, Hers, Theirs, Ours, Its, Whose

[In the following examples, the personal pronoun is bold.]

• The boy hopes that someone will give him a cookie from the table.
  • The objective form of the pronoun is used because the pronoun HIM is an indirect object.
    
    
• Does Jim think that he will be able to attend the lecture.
  • The subjective form of the pronoun is used because HE is the subject for the verb WILL BE ABLE.
    
    
• Will Alexis donate her dresses to the celebrity auction.
  • The possesive form of the pronoun (HER) is used to denote ownership.
    
    
• Did Arnold offer them a ride to the game.
  • The objective form of the pronoun is used because THEM is an indirect object.
    
    
• Who will be attending the reception?
  • The subjective form of the pronoun is used because WHO is the subject for the verb WILL BE ATTENDING.
    
    
• Can Connor bring his puppy to school.
  • The possesive form of the pronoun (HIS) is used to denote ownership.