"Which" is used to refer to things (like "novel") and introduces a relative clause.
The sentence means: "This is the novel which you might like" – correct and complete.
Who, whom, what, which, and that are called Relative Pronouns.
incorrect: We do not have some olives
correct: We do not have any olive
Any is an indefinite pronoun that takes a singular noun (olive)
ND06-08-2023
An indirect object tells to whom or for whom the action is done.
Example: She gave him a gift. ('him' is the indirect object).
In the sentence, "mine" is a possessive pronoun.
It indicating ownership or association with "friend."
"Them" is the object of the verb "discard."
Objective pronouns receive the action in a sentence.
جس شخص کو میں نے اپنا گھر فروخت کیا وہ ایک منسٹر تھا۔
"She" is a pronoun replacing a person’s name.
It acts as the subject of the sentence.
"They are going to the park."
"They" is a subject pronoun used for more than one person.
It correctly matches the verb "are," which is plural.
Why the others would be incorrect (if given):
He → singular (would need "is": He is going…)
Me → object pronoun, not used as the subject
I → singular (would need "am": I am going…)