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English
9th
grade
Demonstrative, Interrogative, Relative, and Indefinite Pronouns
20 questions
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- 1. Multiple Choice
Used to point out a specific person, place, thing, or idea
relative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
demonstrative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 2. Multiple Choice
Introduces a question
interrogative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
demonstrative pronoun
relative pronoun
- 3. Multiple Choice
Introduces a subordinate clause and is used to give more information about another word in the sentence
indefinite pronoun
interrogative pronoun
relative pronoun
demonstrative pronoun
- 4. Multiple Choice
refers to a person, place, thing, or idea that is not specifically named.
indefinite pronoun
interrogative pronoun
relative pronoun
demonstrative pronoun
- 5. Multiple Choice
Who is your English teacher?
demonstrative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
relative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 6. Multiple Choice
Who is the new student in the band?
interrogative pronoun
demonstrative pronoun
relative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 7. Multiple Choice
These are the people attending the ceremony?
demonstrative pronoun
relative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 8. Multiple Choice
The family that bought the house next door is moving in on Friday.
relative pronoun
demonstrative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 9. Multiple Choice
Who is responsible for this?
relative pronoun
demonstrative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 10. Multiple Choice
Most have tried, but few have failed.
demonstrative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
relative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 11. Multiple Choice
This is my favorite restaurant.
demonstrative pronoun
relative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 12. Multiple Choice
Each of the previous orders contained french fries.
demonstrative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
relative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 13. Multiple Choice
Tammy, whose parents are English teachers, likes to study pronouns.
demonstrative pronoun
relative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 14. Multiple Choice
What would you like to do tomorrow?
demonstrative pronoun
relative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 15. Multiple Choice
Someone will bring fruit snacks to lunch, right?
demonstrative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
relative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 16. Multiple Choice
Of those books, which is your favorite?
interrogative pronoun
relative pronoun
demonstrative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 17. Multiple Choice
My cousin, who is from Virginia, visits me every summer.
relative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
demonstrative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 18. Multiple Choice
Is that a picture of your sister?
demonstrative pronoun
relative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 19. Multiple Choice
I enjoyed reading the short stories, especially those.
demonstrative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
relative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
- 20. Multiple Choice
Everyone will agree that Kraft Mac and Cheese is 1000% better than Velveeta shells and cheese.
demonstrative pronoun
interrogative pronoun
relative pronoun
indefinite pronoun
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