Demonstrative and Interrogative Pronouns

The video tutorial covers interrogative and demonstrative pronouns. It explains the five interrogative pronouns: who, whom, what, which, and whose, and their grammatical roles. The tutorial provides examples of how 'whom' is used as an object and clarifies the difference between 'who's' and 'whose'. It also introduces demonstrative pronouns: this, that, these, and those, with examples and tips on correct usage.

What is the primary function of an interrogative pronoun?

• To replace a noun

• To ask questions

• To demonstrate a noun

• To describe a noun

Which of the following is NOT an interrogative pronoun?

• Who

• Whom

• This

• Whose

In the sentence 'Who is the first person in line?', what role does 'who' play?

• Object

• Predicate noun

• Subject

• Indirect object

How is 'whom' used in the sentence 'Whom did you invite?'

• As a preposition

• As a predicate noun

• As a direct object

• As a subject

In the sentence 'With whom are you studying?', what is the function of 'whom'?

• Direct object

• Subject

• Object of the preposition

• Predicate noun

What does 'who's' with an apostrophe mean?

• Who is

• Whose

• Who has

• Who was

What does the pronoun 'whose' indicate?

• Who has

• Ownership

• Who was

• Who is

Which of the following is a demonstrative pronoun?

• Whom

• Who

• This

• Whose

How many demonstrative pronouns are there?

• Four

• Two

• Three

• Five

Which sentence correctly uses a demonstrative pronoun?

• These will be perfect.

• This here is the best one.

• That there is the wrong one.

• Those there are your shoes.