Pronoun Quiz With Answers

We need an object pronoun after the preposition 'to', in this case, “him.” 

We need a subject pronoun before the verb 'called', which in this case is “they”. “His,” “Their” and “Her are each possessive, which does not work in this sentence.

You need a subject pronoun before the verb 'travel', so the second choice is wrong because it is an object pronoun. The fourth choice is correct because we are talking about two people, Rosa and Oliver.

“They’re” is the contracted way of saying “they are”. In this sentence, someone is referring to a group of people, stating “they are” my relatives. 

We need an object pronoun, and there is no noun or verb before the comma. “Me” is the correct answer here, as it is the only way to correctly refer to oneself in this context. 

We need a possessive adjective before the noun 'mother', and an object pronoun after the preposition 'with'. The only two pronouns that fit here are “our” and “her.”

We need an objective pronoun after the preposition 'of,' and it should be plural because the sentence begins with 'one of.'

We need an object of the verb 'drives.' Notice that there isn't a noun or a verb after the space. The fourth choice is wrong because the second sentence begins with 'we,' illustrating there are multiple people speaking

We need a possessive adjective before the noun 'mother', and we don't need a verb because we have one with 'is.' “Their” is the possessive way of referring to more than one person. 

We need a subject pronoun before the verb 'likes', and Mrs. Brown is female, illustrated by the use of “Mrs.”. 

We need a subject pronoun for the question. Remember that we use the pronoun 'you' to address one person or more than one. The second part of the sentence illustrates the subject is “you.”

"You" is the second person singular pronoun. It is used when referring to the person or people being addressed. In this case, the speaker is directly addressing someone or a group of people.

"Your" is the possessive form of the second-person singular pronoun "you." It is used to show that the advice belongs to the person being addressed.

We need a possessive adjective before the noun 'legs' because we are talking about the legs of the chair. When writing about an inanimate object, you use “its” instead of “their.” 

We need a subject pronoun and then an object pronoun. 'Ray' is a male name. The correct answer is “you” to match the “you” in the first sentence, and the only possible match is “him” because Ray is singular. 

We need a possessive adjective before the noun 'house'. Choices A, B and C are wrong because the second sentence clearly illustrates the speaker is asking to watch the match at the other person’s house.

The correct possessive form is "its." "It" is a pronoun, "it's" is a contraction of "it is" or "it has," and "their" is a plural possessive pronoun. The sentence should read, "The bird lost some of its feathers."

The correct possessive pronoun to use here is "its." "Its" is the possessive form of "it," indicating that the stomach belongs to the frog. "It's" is a contraction of "it is" and doesn't fit the sentence's meaning.

We need a possessive adjective before the noun 'dog'. The fourth choice is correct because the second sentence begins with 'they'.

Here, you need a subject + verb. The fourth choice is correct because the word 'articles' is plural, so the sentence needs to state “they are” very good.