Cindy liked the movie more than (she/her) did.The answer is now obvious to you:
Cindy liked the movie more than she did.Keep this in mind: fi nishing the sentence also avoids any misunderstanding due to
ambiguity. What else could the sentence mean? Cindy liked the movie more than
her, meaning “her friend Lee”? Did Cindy like movies more than she liked her
friend Lee? No, this is not the intention. When in doubt, fi nish the sentence.
Written Practice 3-8
Correct the pronoun errors in each of the following sentences.
- Mac and me, and our families, share a camper.
- I sent a letter of complaint to the salesperson and she.
- I ate much more at dinner than her.
- Give the results to Bonnie and she.
- You and them play cards every weekend, don’t you?
- Shelley has voted in more elections than him.
- You could give he your house key.
- The cat and him are under the bed.
CHAPTER 3 Verbs, Prepositions, and Pronouns^63