Understanding Interrogative Pronouns

The video tutorial introduces interrogative pronouns, explaining their role in forming questions. It covers the five main pronouns: who, whom, what, which, and whose, and details their specific uses. The tutorial also discusses forming WH questions, the use of auxiliary verbs, and the special case of the pronoun 'how'. Practical examples and phrases are provided to illustrate usage, and viewers are encouraged to practice using these pronouns in everyday situations.

What is the primary function of interrogative pronouns?

• To form questions

• To indicate possession

• To express emotions

• To describe objects

Which of the following is NOT a WH pronoun?

• They

• Who

• Whom

• What

The pronoun 'who' is used to refer to:

• People

• Ideas

• Objects

• Places

Which pronoun is used to ask about people?

• Which

• What

• Whose

• Who

Which pronoun is used to ask about a person's identity?

• Whom

• Who

• What

• Which

Which pronoun is used to ask about a person's actions?

• Who

• What

• Whom

• Which

In modern English, which pronoun is often used instead of 'whom'?

• What

• Which

• Who

• Whose

Which of the following is a correct use of 'whom'?

• Whom is it?

• Whom did you see?

• Whom are they?

• Whom is coming?

The pronoun 'what' can be used to refer to:

• Places

• Emotions

• People

• Inanimate objects

Which pronoun is used to ask about a person's profession?

• Who

• Which

• What

• Whose