Subject pronouns

Fill in the blanks with the appropriate subject pronoun:

1. __________ am a student.

2. __________ like to read books.

3. __________ are playing in the park.

4. __________ is my sister.

5. __________ love to eat ice cream.

In addition to the commonly used subject pronouns "I," "you," "he," "she," "it," "we," and "they", there are a few less common subject pronouns in English. These include: 

1. one - Used in a formal or general sense, often to avoid specifying gender or to make a general statement. Example: One should always strive for excellence.

2. you all or "y'all" (informal) - Used to address a group of people in some regional dialects of English, particularly in the southern United States. Example: Are y'all coming to the party?

3. we all - Used to refer to a group of people collectively. Example: We all need to work together to solve this problem.

4. you guys (informal) - Used to address a group of people, often in informal speech. Example: Are you guys ready to order?

It's important to note that the usage of some subject pronouns may vary based on regional dialects or informal speech, and "one" is more commonly used in formal contexts. The primary subject pronouns used in everyday communication are "I," "you," "he," "she," "it," "we," and "they."

1. One - Used in a formal or general sense. 

One should always strive for excellence in their work.

2. Y'all (informal) - Used in some regional dialects of English. 

  Y'all are invited to the barbecue this Saturday.

3. We all - Used to refer to a group of people collectively. 

We all have our strengths and weaknesses, and that's what makes our team unique.

4. You guys (informal) - Used to address a group of people informally. 

You guys are the best neighbors anyone could ask for.