Pronouns & Determiners

What is the type of pronouns for the bold word?

• Personal pronoun

• Indefinite pronoun

• Demonstrative pronoun

Answer explanation

"Somebody" is not a specific person.

What is the type of pronouns for the bold word?

• Relative pronoun

• Interrogative pronoun

• Reciprocal pronoun

Answer explanation

The relative pronoun "who" introduces the clause "who has been teaching for over a decade" and refers back to "Mr. Adam".

What is the type of pronouns for the bold word?

• Personal pronoun

• Indefinite pronoun

• Reflexive pronoun

Answer explanation

"Themselves" refers to the previous noun "the boys"

What is the type of pronouns for the bold word?

• Possessive pronoun

• Demonstrative pronoun

• Interrogative pronoun

Answer explanation

In this question, the speaker could be pointing to a plate that was used and may be far from the speaker.

What is the type of pronouns for the bold word?

• Indefinite pronoun

• Relative pronoun

• Personal pronoun

Answer explanation

"He" acts as the subject of the sentence.

What is the type of pronouns for the bold word?

• Possessive pronoun

• Personal pronoun

• Reflexive pronoun

Answer explanation

"Ours" represents the noun phrase "those drinks" and tells reader that "we" own them

Fill the blank(s) with the correct determiner

Answer explanation

"Dust" is an uncountable noun.

Fill the blank(s) with the correct pronoun / determiner

• the - his

• my - yours

• mine - ours

Answer explanation

In the first sentence, we are referring to the 'I'. Meanwhile in the second sentence, the speaker are referring to other person's umbrella

Fill the blank(s) with the correct pronoun / determiner

Answer explanation

We are introducing a direct question about the owner of the car.

Fill the blank(s) with the correct pronoun / determiner

• The - many

• This - much

• The - some

Answer explanation

In the first sentence, we are referring to a specific tea. So, we need to use the article determiner 'the'.

In the second sentence, we use 'some' need to be used with uncountable nouns, which is milk, to mean ‘an amount of’ or ‘a number of’, when the amount or number is not given