Sentence Workshop Quiz Answers 2023(All 3)
Relative Pronoun
the class of pronouns that usually introduces an adjective clause.
Intensive Pronoun
the class of pronouns used for emphasis.
Indefinite Pronoun
the class of pronouns that does not need a specific antecedent.
Demonstrative Pronoun
the class of pronouns used as an adjective to out which person or thing is being
discussed.
Reciprocal Pronoun
the class of pronouns made up of two word pronouns.
Reflexive Pronoun
the class of pronouns which turns the action back on the subject.
Interrogative Pronoun
the class of pronouns used to ask questions.
Personal Pronoun
the class of pronouns that changes for for nominative, objective, and possessive cases/
Indefinite Pronoun Examples
some, none, and all.
For indefinite pronouns number (singular or plural) is determined by the _______.
antecedent.
How can you determine whether to use who or whom in a relative clause?
Who is used as a subject.
Whom is used as an object.
It is important for US choir members to take individual responsibility for learning our
parts.
It is the object of the preposition for.
If you ask Amelia and HER to help plan the picnic, it's sure to be an enjoyable time for
you and ME.
Her is the direct object of the action verb ask.
Me is the object of the preposition for.
You honored Grace and ME when you and SHE invited us out to dinner.
The vern honored takes the objective case me.
The pronoun she is the subject of the verb invited.
Identify the sentence in which the capitalized pronoun is used correctly.
She can direct the choir as well as HIM.
It was I who answered the telephone.
The principal objected to the families' accusing Bob and HE behind their backs.
It was I who answered the telephone.
, Identify the sentence in which the capitalized pronoun is used correctly.
US boys should do the cooking so the girls will know we can.
Between you and I, I wonder if we are going to succeed.
All of us- Josh, Luke, you, and ME- should give her a surprise birthday party.
All of us- Josh, Luke, you, and ME- should give her a surprise birthday party.
Identify the sentence in which the capitalized pronoun is used correctly.
John and I enjoy reading as much as HIM.
That must either be her brother or SHE at the door now.
US teens passes out books during a summer beach literacy project.
That must either be her or SHE at the door now.
Identify the sentence using the indicated pronoun correctly.
an interrogative pronoun
WHO are you?
WHOM are you?
Who are you?
Identify the sentence using the indicated pronoun correctly.
an indefinite pronoun as an antecedent of a possessive pronoun
EVERYONE forgot their book.
EVERYONE forgot his book.
Everyone forgot his book.
Identify the sentence using the indicated pronoun correctly.
a third person reflexive pronoun
The class treated THEMSELVES to a pizza party.
The class treats ITSELF to a pizza party.
The class treat themselves to a pizza party.
Identify the sentence using the indicated pronoun correctly.
that as a demonstrative pronoun
John wants THAT record.
John wants the record THAT was in the box.
John wants that record.
Identify the sentence using the indicated pronoun correctly.
that as a relative pronoun
Relative Pronoun
the class of pronouns that usually introduces an adjective clause.
Intensive Pronoun
the class of pronouns used for emphasis.
Indefinite Pronoun
the class of pronouns that does not need a specific antecedent.
Demonstrative Pronoun
the class of pronouns used as an adjective to out which person or thing is being
discussed.
Reciprocal Pronoun
the class of pronouns made up of two word pronouns.
Reflexive Pronoun
the class of pronouns which turns the action back on the subject.
Interrogative Pronoun
the class of pronouns used to ask questions.
Personal Pronoun
the class of pronouns that changes for for nominative, objective, and possessive cases/
Indefinite Pronoun Examples
some, none, and all.
For indefinite pronouns number (singular or plural) is determined by the _______.
antecedent.
How can you determine whether to use who or whom in a relative clause?
Who is used as a subject.
Whom is used as an object.
It is important for US choir members to take individual responsibility for learning our
parts.
It is the object of the preposition for.
If you ask Amelia and HER to help plan the picnic, it's sure to be an enjoyable time for
you and ME.
Her is the direct object of the action verb ask.
Me is the object of the preposition for.
You honored Grace and ME when you and SHE invited us out to dinner.
The vern honored takes the objective case me.
The pronoun she is the subject of the verb invited.
Identify the sentence in which the capitalized pronoun is used correctly.
She can direct the choir as well as HIM.
It was I who answered the telephone.
The principal objected to the families' accusing Bob and HE behind their backs.
It was I who answered the telephone.
, Identify the sentence in which the capitalized pronoun is used correctly.
US boys should do the cooking so the girls will know we can.
Between you and I, I wonder if we are going to succeed.
All of us- Josh, Luke, you, and ME- should give her a surprise birthday party.
All of us- Josh, Luke, you, and ME- should give her a surprise birthday party.
Identify the sentence in which the capitalized pronoun is used correctly.
John and I enjoy reading as much as HIM.
That must either be her brother or SHE at the door now.
US teens passes out books during a summer beach literacy project.
That must either be her or SHE at the door now.
Identify the sentence using the indicated pronoun correctly.
an interrogative pronoun
WHO are you?
WHOM are you?
Who are you?
Identify the sentence using the indicated pronoun correctly.
an indefinite pronoun as an antecedent of a possessive pronoun
EVERYONE forgot their book.
EVERYONE forgot his book.
Everyone forgot his book.
Identify the sentence using the indicated pronoun correctly.
a third person reflexive pronoun
The class treated THEMSELVES to a pizza party.
The class treats ITSELF to a pizza party.
The class treat themselves to a pizza party.
Identify the sentence using the indicated pronoun correctly.
that as a demonstrative pronoun
John wants THAT record.
John wants the record THAT was in the box.
John wants that record.
Identify the sentence using the indicated pronoun correctly.
that as a relative pronoun
