B1 Confusable-words 12 min read 简单

“Let he”与“Let him”:有什么区别?

动词 let 后面,永远用宾格代词(him, her, me),千万别用主格代词(he, she, I)。

Grammar Rule in 30 Seconds

Always use object pronouns (him, her, me, us, them) after the verb 'let' when giving a command or permission.

  • Use 'him' after let: 'Let him go' (not 'Let he go').
  • Use 'us' for suggestions: 'Let us (Let's) start the meeting.'
  • Avoid 'he' unless it's a very rare archaic quote like 'Let he who is without sin...'
Let + 👤 (Object Pronoun: me/him/her/us/them) + 🏃 (Base Verb)

Overview

English grammar is built on a system of rules where a word's function determines its form. The choice between let he and let him is a perfect example of this system in action. The rule is absolute and consistent: you must always use an object pronoun after the verb let.
Therefore, phrases like let him, let me, let her, let us, and let them are correct, while constructions such as let he, let I, let she, let we, and let they are grammatically incorrect in modern standard English.
This isn't an arbitrary preference; it's a direct consequence of the verb let's grammatical identity. Let is a transitive verb, meaning it requires a direct object to receive its action of 'allowing' or 'permitting'. Furthermore, it belongs to a special class of causative verbs that follow a unique pattern: verb + object + bare infinitive (the base form of a verb without to).
For a B1 learner, mastering this structure is a critical step toward sounding more natural and accurate, as it moves beyond simple sentence patterns and into more complex verb constructions.
This article will deconstruct the principle piece by piece. We will explore the roles of subject and object pronouns, the nature of transitive and causative verbs, and the fixed let + object + base verb pattern. By understanding the 'why' behind the rule, you'll be able to apply it confidently and correctly in all contexts.

How This Grammar Works

To truly understand why let him is correct, we need to explore three foundational concepts: pronoun case, transitivity, and causative verbs. These principles work together to dictate the sentence structure.
1. Pronoun Case: Subject vs. Object
A pronoun's form changes depending on its job in a sentence. This is called case. The two primary cases in English are the subjective case (for the 'doer' of the action) and the objective case (for the 'receiver' of the action).
  • Subject Pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) perform the verb's action. They are the subject of the sentence. For example, in He called the office, he is the one performing the action of calling.
  • Object Pronouns (me, you, him, her, it, us, them) receive the verb's action or follow a preposition. In The manager saw her, her is the one being seen; she is the object of the verb saw.
Think of it as a simple transfer of energy: the subject acts, and the object is acted upon. This distinction is crucial for correct grammar.
| Subject (Doer) | Object (Receiver) | Example (Subject) | Example (Object) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| I | me | I read the report. | She emailed me. |
| he | him | He designed the logo. | The team chose him. |
| she | her | She leads the project. | We depend on her. |
| we | us | We will attend. | They invited us. |
| they| them | They agreed. | The news surprised them. |
2. Transitive Verbs
Verbs can be classified as transitive or intransitive. A transitive verb is one that must have a direct object to complete its meaning. The action of the verb is 'transferred' to something or someone.
Verbs like hit, see, buy, and write are transitive. You don't just hit; you hit the ball. You don't just buy; you buy groceries.
Let is a classic transitive verb. Its meaning, 'to permit', requires an object—the person or thing being permitted. A sentence like The guard let... is incomplete.
We instinctively ask,
Let who? Let what?
The answer to that question is the direct object, and that object must be in its objective form. This is why we need him, her, or us to complete the thought: The guard let him pass.
3. Causative Verbs and the Bare Infinitive
Let is also a causative verb, a category that includes make and have. Causative verbs indicate that the subject 'causes' the object to perform an action. These verbs are special because they follow a specific and rigid pattern: Causative Verb + Object + Bare Infinitive.
The bare infinitive is the most basic, dictionary form of a verb, without the word to. Examples include go, see, do, be, and decide. Most English verbs that are followed by another verb require the to-infinitive (want to learn, need to stop), but causatives are a major exception.
This is the final piece of the puzzle. The grammar of let commands this exact sequence. Compare let with a more standard verb like allow:
  • The company let him take a vacation. (Causative let + object him + bare infinitive take)
  • The company allowed him to take a vacation. (Standard verb allow + object him + to-infinitive to take)
The reason you say let him go is that let is a transitive, causative verb that requires an object pronoun (him) followed immediately by a bare infinitive (go).

Formation Pattern

1
The formula for using let is consistent and predictable, which makes it easy to master once you internalize the components. Every correct sentence using let in this way will follow this structure.
2
The Universal Pattern:
3
Let + Object (Pronoun or Noun) + Base Verb (Bare Infinitive)
4
Let's analyze each component in detail:
5
Let: This is the unchanging verb that begins the construction. In commands and suggestions, it does not change form. (The simple present form lets, as in He lets his dog run, is different and refers to a habitual action, not a specific command or proposal).
6
Object: This slot must be filled by a word in the objective case. This can be an object pronoun or a noun/noun phrase. A subject pronoun is never correct here.
7
Correct Object Pronouns: me, you, him, her, it, us, them.
8
Correct Nouns/Noun Phrases: the doctor, my colleagues, the system, a new employee.
9
Base Verb (Bare Infinitive): This is the infinitive form of the verb without to. It does not change based on the subject or tense. It is always the simple, un-conjugated form. Examples: be, have, try, finish, speak.
10
The following table shows the correct pattern in contrast with common errors for all personal pronouns:
11
| Correct Formation | Incorrect (Subject Pronoun) | Incorrect (to-infinitive) |
12
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
13
| Let me explain. | *Let I explain. | *Let me to explain. |
14
| Let him decide. | *Let he decide. | *Let him to decide. |
15
| Let her go. | *Let she go. | *Let her to go. |
16
| Let us try. / Let's try. | *Let we try. | *Let us to try. |
17
| Let them finish.| *Let they finish. | *Let them to finish. |
18
This pattern holds true even when the object is a noun or a longer noun phrase:
19
Please let the students ask questions. (Object is noun phrase the students, base verb ask)
20
Did you let the delivery driver inside? (Object is noun phrase the delivery driver, base verb inside is part of phrasal verb let inside)
21
Don't let that minor issue become a major problem. (Object is noun phrase that minor issue, base verb become)
22
In all these examples, the structure remains identical: let is followed by a receiving object, which is then followed by the base form of the action verb.

When To Use It

The let + object + base verb construction is a workhorse in English, used across various situations to express permission, make suggestions, or issue commands. Understanding its different functions will improve your communicative precision.
  1. 1Granting Permission or Allowing an Action
This is the most literal meaning of let. It signifies that the subject is giving consent or removing an obstacle for the object.
  • Her parents let her stay out late on weekends. (They permit her to do so.)
  • The software won't let me save the file. (The software is not permitting the action.)
  • After I presented my report, the CEO let me take the lead on the project. (Formal permission was granted.)
  1. 1Making Suggestions or Proposals (with Let's)
The contraction let's (let us) is one of the most common ways to propose a collective action that includes the speaker. It's inclusive and collaborative.
  • It's getting late. Let's go home. (A suggestion for the group.)
  • Let's not make any assumptions until we have all the data. (A negative proposal, suggesting inaction.)
  • Let's schedule a meeting for next week to discuss this further. (A common professional suggestion.)
  1. 1Issuing Mild Commands or Imperatives
When used in the imperative mood, let often serves as a command directed at the listener, but concerning a third party. It can be softer than a direct command.
  • A child is interrupting his father. The mother says to the child: Let him speak. (The command is to the child, allowing the father to speak.)
  • Let them figure it out for themselves. They need to learn. (A command to not interfere.)
  • The phrase Let it go is a famous example, advising someone to stop dwelling on an issue.
  1. 1Formal Declarations and Set Phrases
In more formal, literary, or official contexts, let can be used to make a solemn declaration. These are often fixed expressions.
  • Let the record show that the defendant was not present. (A phrase used in legal settings.)
  • Let it be known that from this day forward, all employees will receive a bonus. (A formal announcement.)
  • The historical quote,
    Let them eat cake,
    uses this structure to issue a dismissive, royal-sounding command.

Common Mistakes

Understanding the most frequent errors can help you avoid them. Learners often make predictable mistakes with let because its pattern is an exception to more common grammatical rules.
  1. 1Using a Subject Pronoun instead of an Object Pronoun
This is the core mistake. *Let we see. is incorrect because we is a subject pronoun. The verb let demands an object.
  • Why it happens: Learners may mentally connect the pronoun to the second verb (we are the ones who will see), thinking of it as the subject of that second action. However, grammatically, the pronoun is the object of the first verb, let.
  • Correction: Let us see. or Let's see.
  1. 1Using a to-infinitive instead of a Bare Infinitive
Saying *Please let me to know is a very common error.
  • Why it happens: Most English verbs that precede another verb use the to-infinitive (need to know, want to know, plan to know). Learners over-apply this dominant pattern to the exceptional causative verbs.
  • Correction: Please let me know. Remember the let-make-have group all use the bare infinitive.
  1. 1Incorrect Verb Agreement on the Second Verb
Errors like *Let him tells you or *She lets me goes sometimes occur.
  • Why it happens: Learners try to apply standard subject-verb agreement rules to the second verb, conjugating it for the third person (he tells, she goes).
  • Correction: The let + object + verb structure 'freezes' the second verb in its base form. It is always the bare infinitive, regardless of the object. Let him tell you. She lets me go.
  1. 1Confusion with Compound Objects
This is a more advanced error: *My manager let my colleague and I leave early.
  • Why it happens: The presence of a noun (my colleague) can obscure the fact that the pronoun I is still in the object position.
  • Correction: Use the 'isolation test'. Remove the other person from the sentence. You would never say *My manager let I leave early. You would say My manager let me leave early. Therefore, the correct form must be My manager let my colleague and me leave early.
  1. 1Confusing Let's and Lets
Let's (with an apostrophe) is a contraction of let us and is used for proposals. Lets (with no apostrophe) is the third-person singular present tense of the verb let.
  • Proposal: Let's eat. (Let us eat.)
  • Habitual Action: He lets his cat eat at the table. (He permits his cat to do this regularly.)

Real Conversations

Textbook examples are clean, but real-world English is often faster and more condensed. Here’s how you’ll see and hear the let structure used in everyday life.

- In a Work Slack/Teams Channel:

> Hey team, let me know if you have any questions about the Q3 report. I'll be online all day.

- In a Text Message Conversation:

> Friend 1: Should I reply to his weird message?

> Friend 2: Nah just let it be. don't give him the attention.

- In a Casual Spoken Conversation:

>

My son wanted to join the band, so of course, we had to let him buy a drum set. Our poor neighbors!

- On Social Media (e.g., a comment on a post):

> People are really complaining about a free update? Wow. Let them be miserable, I guess.

- In a Formal Meeting:

> "Before we conclude, let's not forget to thank Sarah for her hard work on this initiative."

Notice how in informal contexts like texting, capitalization and even whole words (us in let's) might be dropped, but the core grammatical structure (let + object pronoun) remains intact.

Quick FAQ

Here are answers to the most frequently asked questions about this grammar point.
Q: So, why can't I say Let he go one more time?

In short, because the verb let requires an object to receive the action of 'permitting'. The pronoun he is for subjects (the 'doer'), while him is for objects (the 'receiver'). In Let him go, him is the object of let.

Q: What's the real difference between Let's and Lets?

Let's is a contraction of let us and is used to make a suggestion that includes the speaker (Let's start the meeting). Lets is the third-person singular verb form that means 'permits' (My mom lets me borrow her car). The apostrophe signals the missing 'u'.

Q: Is
Let you and I...
ever correct?

No, never. It must always be

Let you and me...
. The pronoun I is a subject pronoun. The verb let requires object pronouns. Use the isolation test: you would say Let me..., not «*Let I...». So, you must also say
Let you and me...
.

Q: Do I always have to use a bare infinitive (without to) after let?

Yes, always. The pattern is fixed: let + object + verb (base form). For example, Let him go, not *Let him to go. If you want to use to, you need a different verb, such as allow (I allowed him to go).

Q: What does the phrase Let it be actually mean?

It means to allow a situation to exist as it is, without trying to change or control it. It is a piece of advice that encourages acceptance and non-interference, famously used in the title of The Beatles' song.

Pronoun Case after 'Let'

Subject Pronoun Object Pronoun (Correct) Example Sentence
I
me
Let me help.
You
you
Let you be the judge.
He
him
Let him try.
She
her
Let her speak.
It
it
Let it be.
We
us
Let us pray.
They
them
Let them eat.

Common Contractions

Full Form Contraction Usage
Let us
Let's
Suggestions (Let's go!)
Do not let
Don't let
Prohibition (Don't let him!)

Meanings

The verb 'let' is used to give permission, make suggestions, or issue commands. Because 'let' is a transitive verb, the person receiving the action must be in the objective case.

1

Permission

Allowing someone to do something.

“My boss won't let him leave early.”

“Will you let her borrow your car?”

2

Suggestions (First Person Plural)

Using 'let us' (usually contracted to 'let's') to propose an action.

“Let us consider the facts.”

“Let's go to the beach this weekend.”

3

Archaic/Literary Imperative

A formal or biblical way of stating a condition or command, often using 'he' incorrectly by modern standards.

“Let he who is without sin cast the first stone.”

“Let no man put asunder what God has joined.”

Reference Table

Reference table for “Let he”与“Let him”:有什么区别?
主格代词 (Let 后错误) 宾格代词 (Let 后正确) Let + 代词 的正确用法
`I`
`me`
Let `me` help you with that.
`You`
`you`
I'll let `you` decide.
`He`
`him`
Let `him` go to the party.
`She`
`her`
Don't let `her` see the surprise.
`It`
`it`
The cat wants to go outside. Let `it` out.
`We`
`us`
Let `us` know your decision.
`They`
`them`
They look tired. Let `them` rest.

正式程度

正式
Please permit him to enter the premises.

Please permit him to enter the premises. (Security gate)

中性
Let him in, please.

Let him in, please. (Security gate)

非正式
Let 'im in.

Let 'im in. (Security gate)

俚语
Let the man through!

Let the man through! (Security gate)

“Let”的规则

Let

后面必须跟...

  • 宾格代词 me, you, him, her, it, us, them

后面不能跟...

  • 主格代词 I, you, he, she, it, we, they

后面的动词总是...

  • 动词原形 go, see, do, be

主格代词 vs. 宾格代词

主格 (执行动作)
`He` is ready. 他准备好了。
`She` wants to help. 她想帮忙。
`They` arrived. 他们到了。
宾格 (接收来自‘Let’的动作)
Let `him` go. 让他走。
Let `her` help. 让她帮忙。
Let `them` in. 让他们进来。

‘Let’后面代词检查

1

紧跟在 `Let` 后面的词是代词吗?

YES
是宾格代词吗(me, him, her, us, them)?
NO
规则不适用(例如:'Let the games begin')。
2

是宾格代词吗(me, him, her, us, them)?

YES
✅ 正确!(例如:'Let him speak.')
NO
❌ 错误!使用宾格代词。(不是 'Let he speak.')

代词角色

🛑

❌ ‘Let’后面不要用这些

  • I
  • He
  • She
  • We
  • They
👍

✅ ‘Let’后面要用这些

  • Me
  • Him
  • Her
  • Us
  • Them

按水平分级的例句

1

Let him in.

Let him in.

2

Let me see.

Let me see.

3

Let us go.

Let us go.

4

Let them play.

Let them play.

1

Don't let him drive your car.

Don't let him drive your car.

2

Will you let her stay tonight?

Will you let her stay tonight?

3

Please let us know your plans.

Please let us know your plans.

4

My dad won't let me go to the party.

My dad won't let me go to the party.

1

If he is tired, let him rest for a while.

If he is tired, let him rest for a while.

2

Let's not let them influence our decision.

Let's not let them influence our decision.

3

Why won't you let her explain what happened?

Why won't you let her explain what happened?

4

Let us assume that the report is correct.

Let us assume that the report is correct.

1

The security guard wouldn't let him through without ID.

The security guard wouldn't let him through without ID.

2

Don't let him get under your skin with those comments.

Don't let him get under your skin with those comments.

3

Let her be the one to decide her own future.

Let her be the one to decide her own future.

4

We should let them handle the technical details.

We should let them handle the technical details.

1

Let him who thinks he stands take heed lest he fall.

Let him who thinks he stands take heed lest he fall.

2

The company decided to let him go after the scandal.

The company decided to let him go after the scandal.

3

Let us not be deterred by these temporary setbacks.

Let us not be deterred by these temporary setbacks.

4

Should we let them proceed despite the obvious risks?

Should we let them proceed despite the obvious risks?

1

Let he who is without sin cast the first stone—though grammatically suspect, the phrase remains iconic.

Let he who is without sin cast the first stone—though grammatically suspect, the phrase remains iconic.

2

The magistrate would not let him off the hook so easily.

The magistrate would not let him off the hook so easily.

3

Let us delve deeper into the socio-economic implications.

Let us delve deeper into the socio-economic implications.

4

To let him suffer in silence would be a grave injustice.

To let him suffer in silence would be a grave injustice.

容易混淆

Let-he vs. Let-him: What's the Difference? 对比 Let vs. Leave

Learners often use 'leave' when they mean 'allow' (let).

Let-he vs. Let-him: What's the Difference? 对比 Let him vs. He lets

Confusing the imperative with the third-person singular.

Let-he vs. Let-him: What's the Difference? 对比 Let's vs. Lets

Confusing the contraction of 'let us' with the verb 'lets'.

常见错误

Let he go.

Let him go.

You must use 'him' (object) after 'let'.

Let him to play.

Let him play.

Don't use 'to' after 'let'.

Let's we go.

Let's go.

'Let's' already includes 'us'. Don't add 'we'.

My mom let me.

My mom lets me.

In the present tense, add 's' for third-person subjects.

Please let they enter.

Please let them enter.

Use 'them' instead of 'they'.

He let her to leave.

He let her leave.

Again, no 'to' is needed with causative 'let'.

Don't let he see.

Don't let him see.

Negative commands still require the object pronoun.

Let he who wants to come, come.

Let him who wants to come, come.

Even in formal sounding sentences, 'him' is the modern standard.

I'll let you to know.

I'll let you know.

A very common error in business English.

She lets he stay.

She lets him stay.

Mixing up the subject 'she' and the object 'him'.

Let he who is without sin...

Let him who is without sin...

While the 'he' version is a famous quote, it is grammatically incorrect in modern syntax.

句型

Let ___ (object) ___ (verb).

Don't let ___ (object) ___ (verb).

Why won't you let ___ (object) ___ (verb)?

Real World Usage

Texting constant

Let him know I'm running late.

Job Interview common

Please let us know your availability.

Social Media very common

Don't let them dull your sparkle!

Travel common

Will they let him through customs?

Food Delivery occasional

Just let him leave the food at the door.

Parenting constant

I won't let him watch that movie.

💡

试试“我”测试法

不确定时,把代词换成 I/me 试试。你肯定不会说 'Let I go',而是说 'Let me go',对吧?同样的道理,如果 me 用对了,那 him, her, them 也都用对了。
⚠️

小心“和”字陷阱

当 let 后面跟着一个名字和一个代词时(比如:'Let Sarah and ___'),这个代词仍然必须是宾格。别被骗了!应该是 'Let Sarah and him',而不是 'Let Sarah and he'。
🎯

想听起来更地道?试试 'em

在快速的口语中,母语者经常把 let them 简化成 let 'em。跟朋友聊天时说 'Just let 'em go' 会让你听起来非常自然。
🌍

用 'Let me' 礼貌地提供帮助

Let me 是一个非常棒的工具,用来礼貌地提供帮助。你不用问 'Do you want help?',可以直接说 'Let me get that for you' 或者 'Let me help you with your bags'。这显得主动又友好。

Smart Tips

Stop and think of the phrase 'Let me'. Since 'me' is an object, 'him' must be the object too.

Let he speak. Let him speak.

Use 'Let us know' instead of 'Let's know' to sound more professional.

Let's know if you're coming. Please let us know if you will be attending.

Names don't change, but the rule for the verb does. Still no 'to'!

Let John to go. Let John go.

Notice that it's always followed by an action. It's the easiest way to suggest something.

We should go. Let's go!

发音

Let 'im (pronounced /lɛtɪm/)

H-Dropping

In fast, casual speech, the 'h' in 'him' or 'her' is often dropped.

Le-dim (/lɛɾɪm/)

Flap T

In American English, the 't' in 'let' sounds like a quick 'd' when followed by a vowel.

Imperative Stress

Let HIM do it! (Stress on 'him')

Emphasizing that a specific person should do the task.

记住它

记忆技巧

Let HIM in, don't let HE win. (Always use the object pronoun!)

视觉联想

Imagine a bouncer at a club named 'Let'. He only allows people with 'Object' ID cards (me, him, her, us, them) to enter. If someone shows a 'Subject' ID (I, he, she, we, they), he turns them away.

Rhyme

Let him, let her, let them too / Never use 'he' or 'they', it's true!

Story

A king wanted to allow a peasant to enter his castle. He shouted to the guards, 'Let he enter!' but the royal grammarian corrected him, 'Your Majesty, it's Let HIM enter!' The king was so embarrassed he never forgot again.

Word Web

LetHimAllowPermissionObjectPronounBare Infinitive

挑战

Write 5 sentences using 'let' with 5 different object pronouns (me, him, her, us, them) about things you want to do today.

文化笔记

The phrase 'Let he who is without sin' is from the King James Bible. Many native speakers think 'Let he' sounds 'holy' or 'smart' because of this, even though it's technically wrong.

The song 'Let It Go' from Frozen uses 'let' with the object 'it'. It's a perfect example of the standard rule.

In some Northern British dialects, 'let' is used in unique ways, but the pronoun rule 'let him' remains the standard for clarity.

From Old English 'lætan', meaning to leave, allow, or let go.

对话开场白

Will your parents let you travel alone?

If you were a boss, would you let your employees work from home?

Let's imagine you won the lottery. What's the first thing you'd do?

Do you think schools should let students choose their own subjects?

日记主题

Write about a time someone didn't let you do something you really wanted to do.
Describe your ideal workplace. What would the manager let the employees do?
Argue for or against the statement: 'Parents should let their children make their own mistakes.'

常见错误

Incorrect

正确


Incorrect

正确


Incorrect

正确


Incorrect

正确

Test Yourself

选择正确的代词来完成句子。

He looks tired. You should let ___ rest for a while.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: him
动词 let 后面必须跟宾格代词。himhe 的宾格形式。
找出并修正下面句子中的错误。

The teacher let we leave class early today.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: The teacher let us leave class early today.
主格代词 welet 后面是错误的。应该是宾格代词 us
哪个句子在语法上是正确的?

Choose the correct sentence:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Let her know the meeting is cancelled.
Let 需要宾格代词 (her),而不是主格代词 (she)。'Lets' 中的 's' 只用于第三人称单数主语,如 'He lets me go'。

Score: /3

练习题

8 exercises
Choose the correct pronoun to complete the sentence. 多项选择

Please let ___ finish his homework before he goes out.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: him
We use the object pronoun 'him' after the verb 'let'.
Correct the error in this sentence. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

My teacher lets we use our phones in class.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: lets us
'We' must change to the object pronoun 'us'.
Fill in the blank with the correct form of the verb (with or without 'to').

Don't let him ___ (see) the surprise yet!

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: see
'Let' is followed by the bare infinitive (no 'to').
Rewrite the sentence using 'let'. Sentence Transformation

Allow him to enter the room.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Let him enter the room.
'Let' replaces 'allow' and removes the 'to'.
Is this sentence grammatically correct in modern English? True False Rule

'Let he who is hungry eat first.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: False
In modern English, it should be 'Let him who is hungry...'
Complete the dialogue. Dialogue Completion

A: Can John come with us? B: No, his mom won't ___.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: let him
The auxiliary 'won't' is followed by the base verb 'let' and the object 'him'.
Which of these is a correct suggestion? Grammar Sorting

Pick the correct way to suggest a movie.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Let's watch a movie.
'Let's' is the contraction for 'let us' used for suggestions.
Match the subject to its object form after 'let'. Match Pairs

Match: 1. He, 2. They, 3. We

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: 1-him, 2-them, 3-us
These are the corresponding object pronouns.

Score: /8

Practice Bank

13 exercises
选择正确的词语完成句子。 填空

Don't let ___ boss you around. Stand up for yourself!

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: them
选择正确的动词形式。 填空

Please let him ___ his story before you judge.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: finish
找出句子中的错误并修正。 Error Correction

Why don't you let you and he figure it out?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Why don't you let you and him figure it out?
哪个句子是正确的? 多项选择

Choose the correct sentence:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Let you and me go to the beach.
输入正确的英文句子。 翻译

Translate into English: 'Déjalo intentar de nuevo.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["Let him try again."]
将单词按顺序排列成一个正确的句子。 Sentence Reorder

Arrange these words into a sentence:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Let her see the results first.
将每个主格代词与其在 'let' 句子中的正确宾格形式匹配。 Match Pairs

Match the pronouns:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: matched
选择正确的代词。 填空

I don't know the answer, so let's ask Sarah. Let ___ explain it.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: her
找出错误并修正。 Error Correction

My phone died, so my friend let I use his.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: my friend let me use his.
输入正确的英文句子。 翻译

Translate into English: 'No los dejes comer el postre antes de la cena.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["Don't let them eat dessert before dinner.","Do not let them eat dessert before dinner."]
在正式的商务邮件中,哪个句子最合适且正确? 多项选择

Choose the best option:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Please let him handle the client's complaint.
将单词按顺序排列成一个正确的问句。 Sentence Reorder

Arrange these words into a sentence:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Why won't you let him go?
将句子开头与其正确的结尾匹配。 Match Pairs

Match the pairs:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: matched

Score: /13

常见问题 (8)

Only in archaic, biblical, or poetic contexts. In modern English, it is always `let him`.

`Let` is used for imperatives or with 'I/you/we/they'. `Lets` is only used for 'he/she/it' in the present tense (e.g., 'He lets me go').

No. After `let`, you must use the bare infinitive (the verb without 'to').

`Let's` is a contraction of `let us`. It is used to make a suggestion that includes the speaker.

Yes, `let us` is typically found in formal speeches, prayers, or legal documents.

Use 'don't let' (e.g., `Don't let him leave`).

Rarely. Instead of 'He was let go', we usually say `He was allowed to go` (unless 'let go' means 'fired').

It means 'leave it alone' or 'accept the situation as it is'. It uses the object pronoun `it`.

Scaffolded Practice

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

Mastery Progress

Needs Practice

Improving

Strong

Mastered

In Other Languages

Spanish moderate

Dejar / Permitir

English uses the bare infinitive, while Spanish often uses the subjunctive.

French high

Laisser

Pronoun placement in French changes in negatives, whereas English stays the same.

German high

Lassen

German word order can place the infinitive at the end of the sentence.

Japanese low

〜させる (Saseru)

Japanese incorporates the 'let' meaning into the verb conjugation itself.

Arabic moderate

دع (Da') / اسمح (Ismah)

Arabic pronouns are attached to the verb as suffixes.

Chinese high

让 (Ràng)

Chinese pronouns do not change form between subject and object, which causes confusion for Chinese learners of English.

Learning Path

Prerequisites

Was this helpful?
还没有评论。成为第一个分享想法的人!