Using the wrong case*: This happens when a pronoun is used in the incorrect grammatical case, such as using an objective pronoun (e.g., "me") instead of a subjective pronoun (e.g., "I") as the su

Here are three common mistakes with pronouns:

• Using the wrong case: This happens when a pronoun is used in the incorrect grammatical case, such as using an objective pronoun (e.g., "me") instead of a subjective pronoun (e.g., "I") as the subject of a sentence.
• Confusing possessive and contractions: This mistake involves mixing up possessive pronouns (e.g., "your") with contractions that sound similar (e.g., "you're," which means "you are").
• Vague pronoun reference: This occurs when a pronoun's antecedent (the noun it refers to) is unclear, making the sentence ambiguous.