Object pronouns are those pronouns that receive the action in a sentence. They are me, you, him, her, us, them, and whom. Any noun receiving an action in the sentence, like these pronouns, is an object and is categorized as objective case.
* An object pronoun can also be used after prepositions, i.e. “I will go with him.” In this article, we will only focus on nouns as recipients as these are the most frequently confused. With few exceptions, English grammar requires that objects follow the verb in a sentence.
| Pronouns | Nepali | Korean | Sound |
| Me | म (m) | 나에게 na-ege |
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| You | तिमी (timī) | 너에게 dangsin-ege/neoege |
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| Him | उ (u) | 그에게 geuege |
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| Her | उनको (unako) | 그녀에게 geunyeoege |
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| Us | हामी (haamii) | 우리에게 uliege |
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| You (plural) | 당신들에게 / 너희들에게 dangsindeul-ege/neohuideul-ege |
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| Them | तिनीहरू (tineeharu) | 그들에게 geudeul-ege |
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| Can you call us? | 우리한테 전화 좀 해줄래요? ulihante jeonhwa jom haejullaeyo? |
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| Give me your phone number | 저에게 당신 휴대폰 번호를 알려주세요 jeoege dangsin hyudaepon beonholeul allyeojuseyo |
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| I can give you my email | 당신에게 저의 이메일을 가르쳐줄게요 dangsin-ege jeoui imeil-eul galeuchyeojulgeyo |
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| Tell him to call me | 나에게 전화하라고 그에게 말해요 na-ege jeonhwahalago geuege malhaeyo |
