Welcome to your Parts of Speech - Pronouns(Study by Topics Junior Class) NAME EMAIL PHONE NUMBER 1. What is the subject pronoun that can take place of the noun? Mary and I them we their they 2. Which of these pronoun that can take the place of the noun in the sentence below? ‘the woman' them her she 3. What is the correct relative pronoun? The American public may never have known Frost's work if it weren't for the people of England, by ……. his poems were first appreciated whom whose what which 4. choose the most appropriate option to fill in the blank spaceYou said you saw Amadi’s mother: did you also see ……… my he's my own mine 5. They are asking for two hundred dollars, but ……… should be at a lower price because there is no chair with the desk. he she their it 6. Which of this is a possessive pronoun? Us Them Theirs He 7. The man ............. was detained is now president where who which what 8. Which of the following is a Personal Pronoun? all of the above she you we 9. Choose the option that best suits the blank spaceWe now know that it was……………….. who started the fire them they themselves their 10. choose the correct option to fill the blank spaceLet Jane and ……………. alone to play. shes' hers' her she 11. Jane and her friends love ............... very much none another each other none other one another 12. In the following sentence, which word is the antecedent for the pronoun she? Kim looked as though she had seen a ghost Kim Seen She Ghost 13. Your new question! 14. .................. are my shoes over there those these that this 15. Locate the antecedent of the pronoun: Looking through the powerful telescope, Harry saw his favorite planet Telescope Looking Harry Favourite 16. ............... sent you on this dangerous journey? who whom what where 17. ............ is Layla's book over there That These Those This 18. ............ is the job we signed up for This Those These 19. My last trip to Dubai was fun. I enjoyed ....................... each other one another myself myselves 20. Madeline, whose name is French, visited her aunt in Paris. Whose is: reflexive pronoun interrogative pronoun relative pronoun demonstrative pronoun 1 out of 20 Time is Up! Time's up
