Pronouns | MCQs

Explanation

"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.

Explanation

In questions and negative sentences, we commonly use "anybody" (or "anyone") instead of "somebody/someone".

So, the correct sentence is: "Does anybody seem to care about the environment nowadays?" 

Explanation

"Everybody" refers to an unspecified group of people, making it an indefinite pronoun.

Indefinite pronouns do not refer to any specific person or thing.

Explanation

Explanation

"Theirs" shows ownership of the garden, making it a possessive pronoun.

It replaces a noun and indicates something belongs to "them."

Explanation

Indefinite pronouns refer to non-specific people or things.

"Nobody" refers to no particular person, so it is an indefinite pronoun.

Explanation

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.

Explanation

"Anybody" refers to an unspecified person, which is the main feature of an indefinite pronoun.

It does not specify who exactly, just some person, so it fits the indefinite pronoun category.

Explanation

An objective pronoun receives the action of the verb.

"Him" is the object of the preposition "for," so it is the objective pronoun.

Explanation

"This" and "that" are used to point to specific things, so they are demonstrative pronouns.

They indicate which object is being referred to in the sentence.