Test: Pronouns - Class 9 MCQ

"I" is a first-person pronoun that refers to the person speaking. It is used to indicate the speaker's actions or feelings.

There are two pronouns and their respective antecedents in this sentence. The pronoun "his" refers to the man (antecedent) and the pronoun "its" refers to the dog (antecedent).

The plural form of the first-person subjective pronoun "I" is "we." It is used when the speaker refers to themselves and at least one other person.

The third-person pronouns "he" or "she" are used when referring to the person spoken about. "He" is used for males, while "she" is used for females.

The personal pronouns "he," "she," and "it" are in the third person. They are used when referring to someone or something other than the speaker and the person being addressed.

The pronoun "you" is in the second person. It is used to refer to the person or people being addressed by the speaker.

The possessive case of things or objects is indicated by the pronoun "its." This pronoun shows ownership or possession of objects or non-human entities.

The pronoun "you" is used when referring to the person spoken to. It is a second-person pronoun that addresses the person or people the speaker is talking to.

In this sentence, the correct pronoun to use is "I" because the speaker (Sonia) is talking about herself and her feelings towards her family.

The correct pronoun to use in this sentence is "whom" because it refers to the friends who were invited to the party. "Whom" is used as the object of a verb or preposition, in this case, it is the object of the verb "invited."