Interrogative pronouns are essential in forming direct and indirect questions. In this lesson, you will learn how to correctly identify and use interrogative pronouns. You will learn the different types of interrogative pronouns, such as who, whom, whose, which, and what, and understand their roles in forming clear and precise questions.
An interrogative pronoun is a word used to ask a question. It helps us gather information by replacing nouns in a question.
Interrogative pronouns allow us to inquire about specific things, people, or possession.
For example, "What is your favorite color?"
Here, "What" is the interrogative pronoun used to ask about a thing.
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Here is a list of interrogative pronouns that you can use in your questions:
Interrogative Pronoun | Usage | Example |
Who | Asks about people. | Who is your best friend? |
Whom | Asks about the object of a verb. | Whom did you invite to the party? |
What | Asks about things or information. | What is your favorite color? |
Which | Asks about a choice from options. | Which book do you want to read? |
Whose | Asks about possession. | Whose bag is this? |
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Here are some examples of interrogative pronouns used in sentences:
By using these interrogative pronouns with examples, you can create different types of questions.
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Interrogative words are similar to interrogative pronouns, but they may include other question words like "when," "where," "why," "how," etc.
These words are used to get specific answers about time, place, reason, and manner. When combined with interrogative pronouns, they help form clear and complete questions.
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Interrogative pronouns are words we use to ask questions. Common examples include who, what, which, and whom. These pronouns help us find out more about people, things, or actions. But did you know that interrogative pronouns can also work like other parts of speech in a sentence? Sometimes, they act as subjects, objects, or even adjectives. For example:
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To use interrogative pronouns, follow these simple steps:
For example:
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