Question

4. Those are the books I bought this morning. They are mine.​

Answer 1

Answer:

Personal Pronouns: Pronouns that replace nouns.

Examples- They treated us warmly.

You always help your friends.

Possessive Pronouns: Pronouns that indicate possession or relationship.

Examples- This book is mine.

This is not Ravi’s book. His is new.

Demonstrative Pronouns: Pronouns used to point the object or objects they indicate.

Examples- This is a beautiful vase.

These are your books and those are mine.

Distributive Pronouns: Pronouns that refer to persons or things taken as single or in a group.

Examples- Each of the girls got a prize.

All of you have been called now.

Reciprocal Pronouns: Pronouns that refer to an action occurring in one direction and also back

in the opposite direction.

Examples- We should help one another. (refers to more than two)

They play with each other. (refers to two persons or things)

Answer 2

Answer:

Personal Pronouns: Pronouns that replace nouns.

Examples- They treated us warmly.

You always help your friends.

Possessive Pronouns: Pronouns that indicate possession or relationship.

Examples- This book is mine.

This is not Ravi's book. His is new.

Demonstrative Pronouns: Pronouns used to point the object or objects they indicate.

Examples- This is a beautiful vase.

These are your books and those are mine.

Distributive Pronouns: Pronouns that refer to persons or things taken as single or in a group.

Examples- Each of the girls got a prize.

All of you have been called now.

Reciprocal Pronouns: Pronouns that refer to an action occurring in one direction and also back

in the opposite direction.

Examples- We should help one another. (refers to more than two)

They play with each other. (refers to two persons or things)

I hope this may help you