Answer:
The clerks were so helpful to me that I thanked them sincerely. One young woman found skirts and blouses and brought <u>them</u> to <u>me</u> to try on in the dressing room. Another woman found a chair for my husband and brought <u>it </u>over for <u>him</u> to sit on. I had told <u>them</u> that he hated shopping, but he may not hate <u>it</u> so much after today. Both clerks were so kind to both of <u>us</u> that we were very grateful. When I showed my husband my favorite skirt and blouse, he said we should buy <u>them</u> right away.
Explanation:
Object pronouns <em>me, her, him, it, you, us </em>and <em>them</em> function as a direct or indirect object of a verb, or as a direct object of a preposition. Thus, in contrast to personal pronouns <em>I, she, he, it, you, we </em>and <em>they</em> -which are placed before verbs- object pronouns are located after a verb or preposition.