Grammar-Pronoun

The kitten ate

1. its food.
2. ate her food.
3. ate there food.
4. ate it's food.

Those pens

1. are their's.
2. are your's.
3. are her's.
4. are yours.

Let

1. he answer the question.
2. they answer the question.
3. I answer the question.
4. him answer the question.

The old woman could not bear

1. those noise.
2. these noise.
3. that noise.
4. there noise.

The boys hid

1. themselves.
2. himself.
3. them.
4. their.

They have done the work

1. themselves.
2. ourself.
3. himself.
4. myself.

She insists on talking to the doctor

1. herself.
2. itself.
3. myself.
4. ourselves.

My friend

1. which came to my house yesterday is an eminent artist.
2. whose came to my house yesterday is an eminent artist.
3. who came to my house yesterday is an eminent artist.
4. whom came to my house yesterday is an eminent artist.

One must keep

1. one's promise.
2. his promise.
3. their promise.
4. there promise.

I shall be happy to help

1. each.
2. this.
3. that.
4. everyone.

The cost of

1. every of the houses is not affordable.
2. each other of the houses is not affordable.
3. that of the houses is not affordable.
4. each of the houses is not affordable.

The teacher told me

1. these are merely excuses.
2. this are merely excuses.
3. which are merely excuses.
4. who are merely excuses.

It was

1. me who first protested.
2. I who first protested.
3. myself who first protested.
4. them who first protested.

The boy

1. who you met yesterday is my brother.
2. whom you met yesterday is my brother.
3. what you met yesterday is my brother.
4. whose you met yesterday is my brother.

The book

1. who you are referring to is mine.
2. whom you are referring to is mine.
3. that you are referring to is mine.
4. this you are referring to is mine.

I am talking about the exhibition

1. whose is happening at Pragati Maidan.
2. that is happening at Pragati Maidan.
3. whom is happening at Pragati Maidan.
4. who is happening at Pragati Maidan.

Please

1. help yourself to tea.
2. help yourselves to tea.
3. help itself to tea.
4. help you to tea.

The lady cut

1. her when she was making dinner.
2. herself when she was making dinner.
3. myself when she was making dinner.
4. itself when she was making dinner.

I can carry this heavy suitcase

1. myselves.
2. himself.
3. herself.
4. myself.

My friend enjoyed

1. himself at the concert.
2. themselves at the concert.
3. myself at the concert.
4. ourselves at the concert.

We helped

1. each other with our report.
2. ourselves with our report.
3. themselves with our report.
4. himself with our report.

Rina and Mina have not met

1. themselves for quite some time.
2. one another for quite some time.
3. each other for quite some time.
4. themselves for quite some time.

This is his uncle

1. who is a leading scholar.
2. which is a leading scholar.
3. whom is a leading scholar.
4. whose is a leading scholar.

The story

1. which I read was interesting.
2. whose I read was interesting.
3. how I read was interesting.
4. who I read was interesting.

I helped the girl

1. whom car broke down.
2. who car broke down.
3. whose car broke down.
4. which car broke down.

The small dog injured

1. myself when it ran after the big dog.
2. it when it ran after the big dog.
3. himself ran after the big dog.
4. itself when it ran after the big dog.

We always prefer to do our work

1. ourselves.
2. ourself.
3. themselves.
4. themselves.

God helps those who help

1. ourselves.
2. themself.
3. themselves.
4. them.

The teacher asked Meena if she did the work

1. all by himself.
2. all by herself.
3. all by herselves.
4. all by her.

I wrote the poem

1. myself.
2. himself.
3. mine.
4. ourselves.

Leena did the homework

1. himself.
2. herself.
3. yourself.
4. myself.

We love to play

1. in our garden.
2. in mine garden.
3. in yours garden.
4. in theirs garden.

The personal pronoun for 'the car' in: I don't know how to drive the car.

1. it.
2. his.
3. her.
4. us.

The personal pronoun which can substitute 'students' in: The teacher gives the students homework.

1. them.
2. him.
3. her.
4. us.

My mother and

1. I are going for shopping.
2. me are going for shopping.
3. mine are going for shopping.
4. we are going for shopping.

They were told to fasten

1. their seat belts.
2. his seat belts.
3. our seat belts.
4. him seat belts.

My sister strummed

1. its guitar.
2. her guitar.
3. his guitar.
4. it's guitar.

This story book is

1. mine.
2. your.
3. their.
4. them.

Tell me to

1. who does the car belong.
2. whom does the car belong.
3. which does the car belong.
4. what does the car belong.

The cat had

1. its milk.
2. it's milk.
3. their milk.
4. him milk.

I invited my friend

1. to her house.
2. to mine house.
3. to my house to her house.
4. to their house.

Please don't tell Sheena about it

1. as he is not trustworthy.
2. as she is not trustworthy.
3. as they is not trustworthy.
4. as it is not trustworthy.

I remember that

1. they liked I.
2. they liked me.
3. they liked myself.
4. they liked themself.

My grandparents live in Nagpur. They always like

1. to do theirs work.
2. to do them own work.
3. to do there work.
4. to do their work.

Raj and

1. I were present.
2. me were present.
3. him were present.
4. them were present.

We scored as many

1. goals as them.
2. goals as I.
3. goals as he.
4. goals as she.