Animals like frogs are generally referred to using "it" and "itself."
"Herself" and "himself" are used for humans or animals with known gender.
Reflexive pronouns are used when the subject and object are the same.
Reflexive pronouns reflect back to the subject of the sentence (e.g., "yourself" refers to "you").
They are used when the subject and object of a verb are the same person.
We met Hania yesterday. She made us laugh.
She is a personal pronoun used to indicate a Feminine Gender.
"Everybody" refers to an unspecified group of people, making it an indefinite pronoun.
Indefinite pronouns do not refer to any specific person or thing.
Someone is an Indefinite Pronoun here.
Someone is knocking the door means کوئی دروازے پر دستک دے رہا ہے
"Who" is used for people and sometimes for pets (like cats or dogs) when they are personified or named (e.g., "Mano").
Since Mano is a named cat and the subject of the clause, "who loves milk" is correct.
It is a dummy pronoun when used to introduce a sentence or clause, without referring to a specific noun or person.
e.g., It is raining" or "It seems fine."
In negative sentences, we use "anything" instead of "something" or "nothing."
The phrase "we cannot do anything about it" is grammatically correct.
Each refers to individual members of a group without specifying them, making it an indefinite pronoun.
It is used to emphasize every single person in the group ("each of the men").
Object pronouns receive the action in a sentence.
In the sentence "She gave me the book," "me" is the object pronoun as it receives the action of "gave."