Distributive pronouns ... Pronouns that refer to persons or things one at a time
Each of these men
Either of the two bags
Indefinite pronouns ... Pronouns that stand for some noun understood or implied
All were satisfied.
Many were invited but few came.
The words none, all, some, several, both, many, few, each, either, neither, anyone,
everyone, someone, everybody, nobody, are usually used as indefinite pronouns.
Relative pronouns ... Pronouns that relate a noun to a group of words that follow
We admire the man who does his duty sincerely.
The medicine which the doctor had suggested proved effective.
Exercise 1. Underline the pronouns in these sentences and write what kind of pronoun
they are:
1. He is a big fan of J.K. Rowling. All the Harry Potter books on that shelf are his.
2. These are the children who have been selected to represent the school in badminton.
3. Nobody knew that she herself had given these instructions.
4. I can assure you that each of these candidates is well qualified for the job.
5. She fully availed herself of the opportunities that came her way.
6. Which of your bats has been stolen? Do you suspect anybody?
7. I have full faith in each of these people. You may select any. The choice is yours,
Answers
Answer:
PRONOUNS
1. He - personal pronoun
that -demonstrative pronoun(demonstrates a complement )
his - possessive pronoun
2. these - demonstrative pronoun
who - reflective pronoun
3. nobody - indefinite pronoun
that- reflective pronoun
she- personal pronoun
herself- emphatic pronoun (used before the verb)
these -demonstrative pronoun
4. I -personal pronoun
you- objective pronoun
that- reflective pronoun
each -distributive pronoun
these- demonstrative pronoun
5. she- personal pronoun
herself- reflexive pronoun (used after the verb)
that- reflective pronoun
her -objective pronoun
6. which- interrogative pronoun
your -possessive pronoun
you -personal pronoun
anybody -indefinite pronoun
7. I -personal pronoun
each- distributive pronoun
these- demonstrative pronoun
you -personal pronoun
any- indefinite pronoun
yours- possessive pronoun
plz mark me as brainliest