Arpita Bose Roy

In this article, at preposition examples and uses in sentences with explanations will enable you to understand where you should use preposition ‘At’ and where you should not use the same.

Preposition ‘at’ is to be used before noun, noun phrase or pronoun to point out specific location, place , time or activity. The ‘at’ preposition is mainly used to referred particular place and time.

1. Let’s meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. for dance class.
2. My dance class will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m in the evening.
3. Our school bus always comes at 6 a.m. in the morning.
4. I have to catch the train which will leave the station at sharp 11.10 p.m.
5. My brother, Pijush wakes up at eight o’clock in the morning.
6. Don’t search here and there. You will always find me at my home in the evening.
7. I like to reach on time at my office.
8. My dream is to take a flat at the top floor of the building ‘Eagle House’.
9. Try to find the word ‘inquisition’ at the bottom of the page number 8 of your English book.
10. I miss my days of fun and entertainment at my university, ‘Vidyasagar University’.
11. There is a always chance of accident at the corner of the busy road near our house.
12. You should meet with me at the bus stop near my school.
13. Go and stand at the door.
14. The shoe shop is at the end of the street.
15. The pond is at the middle of the locality.
16. The banyan tree is situated at the center of our society.
17. My plane stopped at Kolkata and then again flew for Dubai.
18. The Hatia train had a stoppage at Mecheda railway station.
19. The train stopped at Howrah station to change the engine.
20. When will you arrive at office for the meeting?
21. The bus is going to leave at 9 o’clock in the morning.
22. I am going to leave for office at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
23. All of them laughed at my joke.
24. Don’t laugh at the problems of others.
25. Pijush is good at calligraphy.
26. Sandip is looking continuously at the sunset.
27. Renu is very good at cooking meat.
28. They laughed at my painting.
29. We went to see a football match at the Sershah Stadium.
30. There is a birthday party at the club house of our locality.
31. My examination is going to start at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
32. I should hurry. Sandip is waiting at the bus stop.
33. The grade meter of my grade card is at 80%.
34. Pijush is at 90% marks while her sister scored more than that.
35. Renu’s wedding was held at ‘Mangolik’ marriage hall.
36. Don’t dare to shout at me.
37. Rich people should not yell at poor people.
38. The case is going to be held at judge’s court.
39. I stood at the podium to accept a round of applause.
40. Pijush will go to sleep at ten o’clock in the evening.
41. I didn’t know anyone at the marriage party.
42. The egg roll restaurant is placed at the end of the next street.
43. I am very bad at recognizing direction after boarding on plane.
44. Sandip is looking continuously at the sunset.
45. I was always bad at outdoor games.
46. There will be a introduction at the opening of the power point presentation.
47. Sandip and Pijush always play chess at their study table.
48. You will get a duplicate key at the reception desk of the hotel.
49. At the age of eighteen, every kids thinks that they can achieve anything.
50. At 12 noon, we feel like we must not go outside in this summer season.

Where not to use preposition at –

The preposition ‘at’ is always in use for specific place, location, time, activity. Here the term ‘specific’ is important. We can not use the preposition ‘at’ before a noun, pronoun or noun phrase where the place/location, time or activity is not particularly defined.

When to use preposition at –

We use the preposition ‘at’ mainly to refer particular location/place and time. Sometime the preposition ‘at’ is in use to refer particular activity also.

When to not use preposition at –

We must keep in mind that a preposition always placed before a noun, pronoun or noun phrase. Thus, the preposition ‘at’ should also follow the same rule. It must be placed before a specific noun, pronoun or noun phrase related to time, location or activity.

How to use preposition at –

• We must use the preposition ‘at’ to refer specific point of time, specific point of age or some specific periods of time.
• The ‘at’preposition can also be used to refer specific location, specific place of specific position.
• Sometime we use ‘at’ to refer particular single activity or specific group activity.

At Preposition Examples Sentences-

Let’s look at explanations of sentences framed with superlative adverbs.

1. Let’s meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. for dance class.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time of the day.

2. My dance class will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the evening.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time of tomorrow.

3. Our school bus always comes at 6 a.m. in the morning.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time in the morning.

4. I have to catch the train which will leave the station at sharp 11.10 p.m.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time in the night.

5. My brother, Pijush wakes up at eight o’clock in the morning.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time in the morning.

6. Don’t search here and there. You will always find me at my home in the evening.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular location to search for.

7. I like to reach on time at my office.

Explanation– Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular location to reach.

8. My dream is to take a flat at the top floor of the building ‘Eagle House’.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place to occupy.

9. Try to find the word ‘inquisition’ at the bottom of the page number 8 of your English book.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular area of the book.

10. I miss my days of fun and entertainment at my university, ‘Vidyasagar University’.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place where the speaker had fun.

11. There is always chance of accident at the corner of the busy road near our house.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular area which is accident prone.

12. You should meet with me at the bus stop near my school.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place to meet.

13. Go and stand at the door.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place to stand.

14. The shoe shop is at the end of the street.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place where the shoe shop is placed.

15. The pond is at the middle of the locality.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place where the pond is situated.

16. The banyan tree is situated at the centre of our society.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place where the banyan tree is placed.

17. My plane stopped at Kolkata and then again flew for Dubai.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular station where the plane had a break.

18. The Hatia train had a stoppage at Mecheda railway station.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular railway station.

19. The train stopped at Howrah station to change the engine.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular railway station.

20. When will you arrive at office for the meeting?

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place.

21. The bus is going to leave at 9 o’clock in the morning.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time when the bus is going to leave.

22. I am going to leave for office at 10 a.m. tomorrow.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time.

23. All of them laughed at my joke.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity to laugh.

24. Don’t laugh at the problems of others.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity.

25. Pijush is good at calligraphy.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity.

26. Sandip is looking continuously at the sunset.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity.

27. Renu is very good at cooking meat.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity.

28. They laughed at my painting.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity.

29. We went to see a football match at the Sershah Stadium.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place where the football match was held.

30. There is a birthday party at the club house of our locality.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place.

31. My examination is going to start at 11 a.m. tomorrow.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time when the examination is going to start.

32. I should hurry. Sandip is waiting at the bus stop.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place to meet.

33. The grade meter of my grade card is at 80%.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular position.

34. Pijush is at 90% marks while her sister scored more than that.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular score / position.

35. Renu’s wedding was held at ‘Mangolik’ marriage hall.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place where the marriage of Renu was held.

36. Don’t dare to shout at me.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular direction towards the speaker.

37. Rich people should not yell at poor people.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity.

38. The case is going to be held at judge’s court.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular location where the case is going to be held.

39. I stood at the podium to accept a round of applause.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place where the speaker stood.

40. Pijush will go to sleep at ten o’clock in the evening.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time when Pijush will go to sleep.

41. I didn’t know anyone at the marriage party.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place.

42. The egg roll restaurant is placed at the end of the next street.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place where the egg roll restaurant is placed.

43. I am very bad at recognizing direction after boarding on plane.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity.

44. Sandip is looking continuously at the sunset.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity.

45. I was always bad at outdoor games.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity.

46. There will be a introduction at the opening of the power point presentation.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular activity.

47. Sandip and Pijush always play chess at their study table.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular place where Sandip and Pijush play chess.

48. You will get a duplicate key at the reception desk of the hotel.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular location where the duplicate key can be found.

49. At the age of eighteen, every kid thinks that they can achieve anything.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time of age.

50. 12 noon in this hot summer season, we feel that we must not go outside.

Explanation – Here the preposition ‘at’ is in use to point out a particular time.

At Preposition Examples:When,Where,How,Why To Use And Not Use  ( Related FAQ)

Preposition of Place ‘at’ examples –

1. I don’t like to wake up at 6 a.m. in the morning.
2. I will go for evening walk at five o’clock in the evening.

Preposition of Time ‘at’ examples –

1. I don’t like to wake up at 6 a.m. in the morning.
2. I will go for evening walk at five o’clock in the evening.

Read More: 30+ Frequency Adverbs Examples: Sentences, Uses And Detailed Explanations

In this article, sentences are framed with compound adverb examples. Detailed explanations of compound adverb examples will help you to make your knowledge concrete.

A ‘Compound Adverb’ is formed by adding an adverb with a noun, an adjective or a verb. A compound adverb is totally a new word. ‘Compound Adverb’ is also called ‘Compound Modifiers’.

1. Pijush found early on that he is a patient of insomnia.
2. John and George cooked lunch very well.
3. Don’t deny your crime. You did this crime self-consciously.
4. All the new employees of the company will be trained in-house.
5. At first Pijush started eating four sweets at a time. Thereafter, eating ten sweets at a time is not a matter for him.
6. Sometime I feel to start my own painting class.
7. Henceforth I will not hear any excuse of yours.
8. Henceforward the criminal will feel guilty to face the victim.
9. I don’t like salty food. Therefore I don’t want to eat it.
10. I first reviewed the offer letter and thereupon took the decision to accept the job.
11. I was ready to take the cab, whereupon Pijush offered me his car.
12. Somehow I need to reach my school for examination.
13. Thenceforward the teacher took retirement from job and lead a relaxed life.
14. I don’t want to know the problem. However solve it by your own mind.
15. No matter whatever the question is, I don’t want to answer.
16. Whichever you are eating is not good for your health.
17. Whenever you will concentrate on your study, your mother will feel relaxed.
18. Wherever you go, you must carry your water bottle.
19. A policeman doesn’t care whoever the accused person is.
20. Anyhow the work must be done.
21. Somehow the syllabus of English subject must be completed within time.
22.  You can play football very well. Thus, you should take this game as your profession.
23. All daughters are trained cook. They got training in-house by their mother.
24. I was not good in Mathematics. Thereafter, I chose arts stream in higher secondary education.
25. No one can blame me for my nature. Henceforward, I should do self-introspection.
26. The court case is running long. Somehow the court case must be resolved.
27. Wherever you go to achieve your aim, you should not forget contribution of your parents.
28. You must be always stand by right person. It doesn’t matter whoever the person is against you.
29. It doesn’t matter whatever the situation is, you must face it with straight heart.
30. Sandip didn’t scored good marks in last examination. Henceforth he will study deep to get good marks in coming examination.

Compound Adverb Sentences –

Now look at comparative adverb examples and explanations to get deep knowledge about ‘Compound Adverb’.

1. Pijush found early on that he is a patient of insomnia.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Early on’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Soon after beginning’.

2. John and George cooked lunch very well.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Very well’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Express consent’ .

3. Don’t deny your crime. You did this crime self-consciously.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Self-consciously’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Self awareness’.

4. All the new employees of the company will be trained in-house.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘In-house’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Complete within an organization’.

5. At first Pijush started eating four sweets at a time. Thereafter, eating ten sweets at a time is not a matter for him.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Thereafter’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘After the matter’.

6. Sometime I feel to start my own painting class.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Sometime’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Now and then’.

7. Henceforth I will not hear any excuse of yours.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Henceforth’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘From now on’.

8. Henceforward the criminal will feel guilty to face the victim.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Henceforward’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘From this time’.

9. I don’t like salty food. Therefore I don’t want to eat it.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Therefore’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Due to this reason’.

10. I first reviewed the offer letter and thereupon took the decision to accept the job.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Thereupon’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Soon after beginning’.

11. I was ready to take the cab, whereupon Pijush offered me his car.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Whereupon’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘After which’.

12. Somehow I need to reach my school for examination.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Somehow’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘An unknown way’.

13. Thenceforward the teacher took retirement from job and led a relaxed life.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Thenceforward’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Beginning from that time’.

14. I don’t want to know the problem. However solve it by your own mind.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘However’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘By any means’.

15. No matter whatever the question is, I don’t want to answer.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Whatever’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘No matter what’.

16. Whichever you are eating is not good for your health.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Whichever’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘It does not matter’.

17. Whenever you will concentrate on your study, your mother will feel relaxed.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Whenever’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘At any time’.

18. Wherever you go, you must carry your water bottle.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Wherever’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘At any place’.

19. A policeman doesn’t care whoever the accused person is.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Whoever’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Identity of the person is not a matter’.

20. Anyhow the work must be done.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Anyhow’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘By any means’.

21. Somehow the syllabus of English subject must be completed within time.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Somehow’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘An unknown way’.

22. You can play football very well. Thus, you should take your as your profession.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Very well’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Express consent’ .

23. All daughters are trained cook. They got training in-house by their mother.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘In-house’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Complete within an organization’.

24. I was not good in Mathematics. Thereafter, I chose arts stream in higher secondary education.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Thereafter’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘After the matter’.

25. No one can blame me for my nature. Henceforward, I should do self-introspection.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Henceforward’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘From this time’.

26. The court case is running long. Somehow the court case must be resolved.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Somehow’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘An unknown way’.

27. Wherever you go to achieve your aim, you should not forget contribution of your parents.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Wherever’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘At any place’.

28. You must be always stand by right person. It doesn’t matter whoever the person is against you.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Whoever’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘Identity of the person is not a matter’.

29. It doesn’t matter whatever the situation is, you must face it with straight heart.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Whatever’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘No matter what’.

30. Sandip didn’t scored good marks in last examination. Henceforth he will study deep to get good marks in coming examination.

Explanation – Here, the compound adverb ‘Henceforth’ is in use to denote the meaning ‘From now on’.

Compound Adverb Examples:Sentences,Uses And Detailed Explanations ( Related FAQ)

What is Compound Adverb?

A ‘Compound Adverb is a totally new word which is in use to modify verbs, other adverbs or adjectives.

Compound Adverb Use –

There are mainly three ways to use compound adverb examples.

First way is to write compound adverb as a single word. Like; Henceforth.

Second way is to write compound adverb in two words. Like; very well.

Third way is to write compound adverb with a hyphen .Like; self-consciously.

Comparative Adverb examples in this article along with its uses and explanations will help you to make your knowledge deep and effective.

Purpose of comparative adverb is to compare between two living objects and two non-living objects. Comparative adverb examples are wider, better, quicker, more painful, more happily etc.

1. Window pane of bed room is wider than our drawing room.
2. Renu can sing sweeter than her best friend.
3. My courage for swimming is not less than my brother.
4. I arrived more promptly on my examination day than any other school day.
5. Cheetah can run faster than any other wild animal.
6. There are lots of kittens. I took the white kitten more carefully than rest.
7. Pijush sang more melodiously than the rest of the class.
8. Determination of our national army is harder than any normal common man.
9. Students like to spend their holidays more happily than their  school days.
10. Renu cooks worse than her mother.
11. Pijush can jump higher than his classmates.
12. Renu can stitch handkerchief more efficiently than a pyjama.
13. You are less courageous towards study than your senior brother.
14. You must show more courageous nature towards study than your younger brother.
15. Renu won the tennis match because she played better than her rival.
16. An old man walks more slowly than a young man.
17. Sandip plays piano quicker than his teacher.
18. Pijush pays visit to an orphan house more often than a park.
19. Old people forget things more easily than young people.
20. Renu is crying louder than her sister.

Comparative Adverb Sentences –

Now look at sentences made with comparative adverb examples and explanations to get clear idea about ‘Comparative Adverb’.

1. Window pane of bed room is wider than our drawing room.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘wider’ is in use to do comparison between a window pane and pane of the drawing room.

2. Renu can sing sweeter than her best friend.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘sweeter’ is in use to do comparison between singing of Renu and her best friend.

3. My courage for swimming is not less than my brother.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘less’ is in use to do comparison between courage of me and my brother.

4. I arrived more promptly on my examination day than any other school day.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘more promptly’ is in use to do comparison between my examination days and school days.

5. Cheetah can run faster than any other wild animal.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘faster’ is in use to do comparison between cheetah and any other wild animal.

6. There are lots of kittens. I took the white kitten more carefully than rest.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘more carefully’ is in use to do comparison between the white kitten and the rest of the kitten.

7. Pijush sang more melodiously than the rest of the class.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘more melodiously’ is in use to do comparison between singing of Pijush and singing of the rest of the class.

8. Determination of Indian National Army is harder than any common man.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘harder’ is in use to do comparison between determination of Indian National Army and determination of any common man.

9. Students like to spend their holidays more happily than their school days.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘more happily’ is in use to do comparison between happiness of holidays and happiness of school days.

10. Renu cooks worse than her mother.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘worse’ is in use to do comparison between cooking of Renu and cooking of her mother.

11. Pijush can jump higher than his classmates.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘higher’ is in use to do comparison between jumping of Pijush and his classmates.

12. Renu can stitch handkerchief more efficiently than a pyjama.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘more efficiently’ is in use to do comparison between Renu’s capacity to stitch handkerchief and Renu’s capacity to stitch pyjama.

13. Sandip is less courageous towards study than his senior brother.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘less courageous’ is in use to do comparison between courage of Sandip and his senior brother.

14. Pijush must show more courageous nature towards study than his younger brother.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘more courageous’ is in use to do comparison between courageous nature of Pijush and his younger brother.

15. Renu won the tennis match because she played better than her rival.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘better’ is in use to do comparison between tennis skill of Renu and her rival.

16. An old man walks more slowly than a young man.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘more slowly’ is in use to do comparison between an old man and a young man.

17. Sandip plays piano quicker than his teacher.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘quicker’ is in use to do comparison between piano skill of Sandip and his teacher.

18. Pijush pays visit to an orphan house more often than a park.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘more often’ is in use to do comparison between Pijush’s visit to an orphan house and his visit to a park.

19. Old people forget things more easily than young people.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘more easily’ is in use to do comparison between an old man and a young man.

20. Renu is crying louder than her sister.

Explanation – Here, the comparative adverb ‘louder’ is in use to do comparison between Renu and her sister.

Comparative Adverb Examples (Related FAQ )

What is Comparative Adverb?

There are many types of ‘Adverbs’. Comparative Adverb is also a type of an adverb. We can form comparative adverbs in three ways.

First way is to add “=er” to the base form of adverb. Like;  Wide-Wider.

 Second way is to add more/less to the base form of adverb. Like; Courageous –More Courageous

Third type of adverb is unique forms of adverbs. Like; Good-Better

Comparative Adverb Use –

We must keep in mind that comparative adverbs can be used to do comparison between only two actions. ‘Comparative Adverbs’ must not be used to do comparison between three or more actions.

‘Antecedent Pronoun‘ examples along with their use in this article will help you to gain knowledge in not antecedent pronoun examples but also in subject-verb agreement.

When a pronoun refers to any other noun or noun substitute then that pronoun is called ‘Antecedent pronoun’. An antecedent of a pronoun always situated before pronoun. In the sentence ‘Riana loves her dolls’. Here, ‘her’ is the pronoun and it is referring the antecedent noun ‘Riana’.

1. Priyanka is late for her presentation. So, she should hurry.
2. It is not easy for a working mother to raise her child.
3. Renu does not want to spoil her examination.
4. Joana loves her books.
5. Renu and John have completed their homework.
6. You are passionate about writing. So, your novels are also classy.
7. Sandip and Pijush didn’t complete their homework.
8. You have to ensure your dedication to achieve your destination.
9. I am fond of food. So, I don’t want waste my food.
10. Pijush loves playing. Football is his favourite game.
11. Children must respect values of their elders.
12. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose delivered the great speech at Chicago, America.
13. My father is good in his handicrafts.
14. Pijush loves to read novels. Detective novels are his favourite.
15. My sister runs a tailoring shop. It is situated at the centre of the market.
16. Sandip never gives up in his hardwork.
17. You are only responsible for all of your misdeed.
18. Renu and Meena have started a business. It is their joint venture.
19. My father loves his garden.
20. You are good in painting. Your painting style is unique.

Antecedent Pronoun Use –

There is a term called ‘Antecedent-Pronoun Agreement’. This agreement is formed on three aspects. Those aspects are number (singular/plural), gender (masculine/feminine) and person (1^st person/2^nd person/3^rd person). An antecedent pronoun must match with its antecedent noun or noun substitute in terms of those above mentioned aspects.

Pronoun Antecedent Sentence Examples –

Let’s look at sentences made with antecedent pronoun examples. Explanations of those sentence will help you to understand the concept of ‘Antecedent Pronoun’.

1. Priyanka is late for her presentation. So, she should hurry.

Explanation – In the above sentence, Priyanka is the noun and ‘she’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘she’ is referring to the noun ‘Priyanka’. Thus, the noun ‘Priyanka’ is antecedent of the pronoun ‘she’. Here, the noun ‘Priyanka’ is third person singular number female. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘she’ is also third person singular number feminine.

2. It is not easy for a working mother to raise her child.

Explanation – In the above sentence, ‘Mother’ is the noun or noun substitute and ‘her’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘Her’ is referring to ‘Mother’. Thus, ‘mother’ is the antecedent of the pronoun ‘Her’. Mother is third person singular number female. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘her’ is also third person singular number female.

3. Renu does  not want to spoil her examination.

Explnation – In the above sentence, Renu is the noun and ‘her’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘her’ is referring to the noun ‘Renu’. Thus, the noun ‘Renu’ is antecedent of the pronoun ‘her’. Renu is a third person singular number feminine. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘she’ is also third person singular number feminine.

4. Joana loves her books.

Explnation – In the above sentence, Joana is the noun and ‘her’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘her’ is referring to the noun ‘Joana ’. Thus, the noun ‘Joana’ is antecedent of the pronoun ‘her’. Joana is a third person singular number feminine. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘she’ is also third person singular number feminine.

5. Renu and John have completed their homework.

Explanation – In the above sentence, Renu and John are nouns and ‘their’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘their’ is referring to the nouns Renu and John. Thus, Nouns Renu and John are antecedent of the pronoun ‘their’. Renu and John are third person plural number. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘their’ is also third person plural number.

6. You are passionate about writing. So, your novels are also classy.

Explanation – In the above sentence, ‘You’ is the noun substitute or pronoun and ‘your’ is also a pronoun. The pronoun ‘your’ is referring to the substitute noun ‘You’. Thus, substitute noun ‘You’ is the antecedent of the pronoun ‘your’. The substitute noun ‘you’  is in 2^nd person singular number. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘your’ is also in 2nd person singular number.

7. Sandip and Pijush didn’t complete their homework.

Explanation – In the above sentence, Sandip and Pijush are nouns and ‘their’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘their’ is referring to the nouns Sandip and Pijush. Thus, Nouns Sandip and Pijush are antecedent of the pronoun ‘their’. Sandip and Pijush are third person plural number. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘their’ is also third person plural number.

8. You have to ensure your dedication to achieve your destination.

Explanation – In the above sentence, ‘You’ is the noun substitute or pronoun and ‘your’ is also a pronoun. The pronoun ‘your’ is referring to the substitute noun ‘You’. Thus, substitute noun ‘You’ is the antecedent of the pronoun ‘your’. The substitute noun ‘You’ is in 2^nd person singular number. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘your’ is also in 2nd person singular number.

9. I am fond of food. So, I don’t want waste my food.

Explanation – In the above sentence, ‘I’ is the noun substitute or pronoun and ‘my’ is also a pronoun. The pronoun ‘my’ is referring to the substitute noun ‘I’. Thus, substitute noun ‘I’ is the antecedent of the pronoun ‘my’. The substitute noun ‘I’‘is in 1^st person singular number. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘my’ is also in 1^st person singular number.

10. Pijush loves playing. Football is his favourite game.

Explanation – In the above sentence, Pijush is the noun and ‘his’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘his’ is referring to the noun ‘Pijush’. Thus, the noun ‘Pijush’ is antecedent of the pronoun ‘his’. Pijush is a third person singular number masculine. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘his’ is also third person singular number masculine.

11. Children must respect values of their elders.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the term ‘Children’ is  a noun or noun substitute and ‘their’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘their’ is referring to the the term ‘Children’. Thus, the term ‘Children’ is  antecedent of the pronoun ‘their’. the term ‘Children’  is in plural number. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘their’ is also in plural number.

12. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose delivered the great speech at Chicago, America.

Explanation – In the above sentence, Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose is the noun and ‘his’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘his’ is referring to the noun ‘Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose’. Thus, the noun ‘Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose’ is antecedent of the pronoun ‘his’. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose is a third person singular number masculine. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘His’ is also third person singular number masculine.

13. My father is good in his handicrafts.

Explanation – In the above sentence, father is the noun or noun substitute and ‘his’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘his’ is referring to the noun or noun substitute father. Thus, the noun the noun or noun substitute ‘father’ is antecedent of the pronoun ‘his’. ‘Father’ is a third person singular number masculine. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘his’ is also third person singular number masculine.

14. Pijush loves to read novels. Detective novels are his favourite.

Explanation – In the above sentence, Pijush is the noun and ‘his’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘his’ is referring to the antecedent noun ‘Pijush’. Both the noun/noun substitute and pronoun are in third person singular number male.

15. My sister runs a tailoring shop. It is situated at the centre of the market.

Explanation – In the above sentence, ‘Tailoring shop’ is the noun or noun substitute and ‘it’ is a pronoun. The antecedent pronoun ‘it’ is referring to the substitute noun ‘tailoring shop’. ‘Tailoring shop’ is in 3rd person singular number. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘it’ is also in 3rd person singular number.

16. Sandip never gives up in his hardwork.

Explanation – In the above sentence, Sandip is the noun and ‘his’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘his’ is referring to the noun ‘Sandip’. Thus, the noun ‘Sandip’ is antecedent of the pronoun ‘his’. Sandip is a 3^rd person singular number masculine. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘his’ is also third person singular number masculine.

17. You are only responsible for all of your misdeed.

Explanation – In the above sentence, ‘You’ is the noun substitute or pronoun and ‘your’ is also a pronoun. The pronoun ‘your’ is referring to the substitute noun ‘You’. Thus, the noun/substitute noun ‘You’ is the antecedent of the pronoun ‘your’. The substitute noun ‘you’ is in 2^nd person singular number. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘your’ is also in 2^nd person singular number.

18. Renu and Meena have started a business. It is their joint venture.

Explanation – In the above sentence, Renu and Meena are nouns and ‘their’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘their’ is referring to the nouns Renu and Meena. Thus, Nouns Renu and Meena are antecedent of the pronoun ‘their’. Renu and Meena are third person plural number. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘their’ is also third person plural number.

19. My father loves his garden.

Explanation – In the above sentence, father is the noun or noun substitute and ‘his’ is the pronoun. The pronoun ‘his’ is referring to the noun or noun substitute ‘father’. Thus, the noun the noun or noun substitute father is antecedent of the pronoun ‘his’. ‘Father’ is a third person singular number masculine. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘his’ is also third person singular number masculine.

20. You are good in painting. Your painting style is unique.

Explanation – In the above sentence, ‘You’ is the noun substitute or pronoun and ‘your’ is also a pronoun. The pronoun ‘your’ is referring to the substitute noun ‘You’. Thus, substitute noun ‘You’ is the antecedent of the pronoun ‘your’. The substitute noun ‘you’ is in 2nd person singular number. So, the antecedent pronoun ‘your’ is also in 2nd person singular number.

Possessive pronouns examples along with their uses in sentence will help you to learn the concept of ‘Possessive Pronoun’. In this article, we are going to explain possessive pronoun sentences and possessive pronouns examples along with their uses.

Possessive pronouns are all about possession.When 1^st person, 2^nd person or 3^rd person singular or plural number show their possession on something or any living object, they become possessive and foster possessive pronouns. Possessive pronouns can be divided in two groups. Singular Possessive Pronouns and Plural Possessive Pronouns.

1. The book on the right self is mine.
2. I like the first published novel of yours.
3. I like teaching of his.
4. Ornaments are great possession of hers.
5. The library where you went to read is ours.
6. The classic novels which were brought by me are yours.
7. The flower garden at the end of the street is theirs.
8. This is a book of mine.
9. He is a cousin of mine.
10. I am a sister of yours.
11. This is a pen of his.
12. This house is theirs.
13. I am blind supporter of theirs.
14. Rupa is a class mate of mine.
15. This ring is mine
16. This painting is his.
17. They are well wisher of hers.
18. All the paintings of this house are ours.
19. These class notes are mine.
20. You should return the book to Pijush. This book is his.
21. You must not mishandle the phone. It is hers.

Possessive Pronouns Use –

I love books of mine. Do you also like books of yours? What is your favourite novel? Did you notice the pronouns used on those sentences? They are possessive pronouns. Possessive pronouns can be divided in two groups. First group is ‘Singular Possessive Pronouns’ and Second group is ‘Plural Possessive Pronouns’. 1st, 2nd or 3rd person singular number show ‘Singular Possessive Pronoun’ and 1st,2nd or 3rd person plural number show ‘Plural Possessive Pronoun’. Possessive pronouns replace nouns in the sentence to show its possession.Let’s look possessive pronouns examples along with their use in sentences.Explanation of sentences which are framed with possessive pronoun examples will help you to understand the concept of ‘Possessive Pronoun’ in-depth.

Possessive Pronouns Sentences –

1. The book on the right self is mine.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘mine’ is showing possession of 1^st person singular number ‘I’.

2. I like the first published novel of yours.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘yours’ is showing possession of 2^nd  person singular number ‘you’.

3. I like teaching of his.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘his’ is showing possession of 3^rd  person singular number ‘he’.

4. Ornaments are great possession of hers.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘hers’ is showing possession of 3^rd  person singular number ‘she’.

5. The library where you went to read is ours.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘ours’ is showing possession of 1^st person plural number ‘we’.

6. The classic novels which were brought by me are yours.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘yours’ is showing possession of 2^nd person singular number ‘you’.

7. The flower garden at the end of the street is theirs.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘theirs’ is showing possession of 3^rd  person plural number ‘they’.

9. This is a book of mine.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘mine’ is showing possession of 1^st person singular number ‘I’.

10. He is a cousin of mine.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘mine’ is showing possession of 1^st person singular number ‘I’.

11. I am a sister of yours.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘yours’ is showing possession of 2^nd  person singular number ‘you’.

12. This is a pen of his.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘his’ is showing possession of 3^rd  person singular number ‘he’.

13. This house is theirs.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘theirs’ is showing possession of 3^rd  person plural number ‘they’.

14. I am blind supporter of theirs.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘theirs’ is showing possession of 3^rd  person plural number ‘they’.

15. Rupa is a class mate of mine.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘mine’ is showing possession of 1^st person singular number ‘I’.

16. This ring is mine.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘mine’ is showing possession of 1^st person singular number ‘I’.

17. This painting is his.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘his’ is showing possession of 3^rd  person singular number ‘he’.

18. They are well wisher of hers.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘hers’ is showing possession of 3^rd  person singular number ‘she’.

19. All the paintings of this house are ours.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘ours’ is showing possession of 1^st person plural number ‘we’.

20. These class notes are mine.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘mine’ is showing possession of 1^st person singular number ‘I’.

21. You should return the book to Pijush. This book is his.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘his’ is showing possession of 3^rd  person singular number ‘he’.

22. You must not mishandle the phone. It is hers.

Explanation : Here the possessive pronoun ‘hers’ is showing possession of 3^rd  person singular number ‘she’.

‘Indefinite Pronoun’ examples along with its uses in this article will make your understanding of ‘Indefinite Pronoun’ simple and concrete. Let’s look at 30 + sentences framed with indefinite pronoun examples.

Pronouns which are vague, means pronouns which do not specify any particular living or non-living object are called ‘Indefinite Pronouns’.Everything, ,Nothing ,Each and every, Other, Nothing, Either, Neither etc. are indefinite pronoun examples.

• No more work today. Much of it has been done today.
• Each of them are talented. Thus, all of them should be appreciated.
• I like both the books. Either of them will serve the purpose.
• Nothing is  enough for a greedy person.
• Everyone laughed aloud at the joke.
• “Less is more.” – Mies van der Rohe.
• Little has been done as preparation of the coming examination.
• I don’t like this house. Please show us another.
• All of them are equally capable to the work. Thus, anyone of them can do it.
• Neither side of the box is parallel to the ground.
• No one can compete with him in painting.
• Nothing can be done with this cup. It is already broken.
• The boy is drowning. Someone should help him.
• Something is better than nothing.
• He put forward his one leg and then the other.
• Anything can be done if you determine to do that.
• Many people believe that our constitution must be modified.
• I like both the book. Give me any of them.
• A few of the students answered the tough question.
• Fewer are reading books these days.
• I like cats. Several cats are there in my home.
• No one should depend on others to accomplish aim of one’s own.
• You need to do more hard work to achieve your aim.
• I have more pens than him.
• Most of the students will participate in the festival.
• All these books are good. You can pick any of them.
• You are really hungry. Here is some food.
• Lots of fruits are here. Some of them are very tasty.
• Why is everyone in such a hurry?
• I never saw such small pigs before.
• I was waiting for birds but none came.

Indefinite Pronoun Use –

Indefinite pronouns are mainly in use to refer to any unknown person, any non-particular amount, to a totality, absence etc. Indefinite pronouns are mainly used in two ways.

Indefinite Pronoun Example – Everything in the lot is credible. Here, ‘in the lot’ is prepositional phrase.

The second way is to use indefinite pronoun as to make dependent clause.

Indefinite Pronoun Example – I know nothing about the matter. Here, ‘about the matter’ is dependent clause’.

Thus, it is clear that ‘Indefinite Pronouns’ don’t refer to any particular living or non-living object. Now, let’s look at examples of ‘Indefinite Pronouns’.

Example of ‘Indefinite Pronoun’ – Everyone, Everything, Other, Nothing,  Either , Neither etc.

Indefinite Pronoun Sentences –

Let’s look at sentences made with indefinite pronoun examples for clear understanding of the concept.

1. No more work today. Much of it has been done today.

Explanation – In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Much’ is referring to some non-specified work. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

2. Each of them are talented. Thus, all of them should be appreciated.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Each’ is referring to any person who is not specified. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

3. I like both the books. Either of them will serve the purpose.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Either’ is not referring to any particular book. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

4. Nothing is  enough for a greedy person.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Enough’ is referring to a non particular amount of money. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

5. Everyone laughed aloud at the joke.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Everyone’ is referring to a non-particular person. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

6. “Less is more.” – Mies van der Rohe

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Less’ is not referring to any particular thing. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

7. Little has been done as preparation of the coming examination.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Little’ is not referring to any particular amount of preparation. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

8. I don’t like this house. Please show us another.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun is ‘Another’ which is referring to any house which can be showed to them. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

9. All of them are equally capable to the work. Thus, anyone of them can do it.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Anyone’ is referring to any person among the mass. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

10. Neither side of the box is parallel to the ground.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Neither’ is not referring to any particular side. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

11. No one can compete with him in painting.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘No one’ is not referring to any particular person among the mass.Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

12. Nothing can be done with this cup. It is already broken.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Nothing’ is not referring to any particular act to repair the cup. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

13.The boy is drowning. Someone should help him.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Someone’ is not referring to any particular person among the mass. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

14. Something is better than nothing.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Something’ is not referring to any particular living or non-living object/person. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

15. He put forward his one leg and then the other.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Other’ is not referring to any particular leg. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

16. Anything can be done if you determine to do that.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun is ‘Anything’ which is referring to any act which can be done. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

17. Many people believe that our constitution must be modified.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun is ‘Many’ not referring to any particular person. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.

18. I like both the book. Give me any of them.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Both’ is not referring to any particular book. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’. Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in plural sense.

19. A few of the students answered the tough question.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Few’ is not referring to any particular student. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in plural sense.

20. Fewer are reading books these days.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Fewer’ is not referring to any particular person. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in plural sense.

21. I like cats. Several cats are there in my home.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Several’ is not referring to any particular cat. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in plural sense.

22. No one should depend on others to accomplish aim of one’s own.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Others’ is not referring to any particular person. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in plural sense.

23. You need to do more hard work to achieve your aim.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘More’ is not referring to any particular work. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in singular sense.

24. I have more pens than him.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘More’ is not referring to any pen. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in plural sense.

25. Most of the students will participate in the festival.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Most’ is not referring to any particular person. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in plural sense.

26. All these books are good. You can pick any of them.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘All’ is not referring to any particular boo. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’.Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in plural sense.

27. You are really hungry. Here is some food.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Some’ is not referring to any particular amount of food. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’. Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in singular sense.

28. Lots of fruits are here. Some of them are very tasty.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Some’ is not referring to any particular fruit. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’. Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in plural sense.

29. Why is everyone in such a hurry?

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Such’ is not referring to any particular type of urgency. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’. Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in singular sense.

30. I never saw such small pigs before.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘Such’ is not referring to any particular type of pigs. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’. Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in plural sense.

31. I was waiting for birds but none came.

Explanation-In the above sentence, the indefinite pronoun ‘None’ is not referring to any particular type of birds. Thus, it is a ‘Indefinite Pronoun’. Here the indefinite pronoun had been used in singular sense.

Detailed explanations of ‘Interrogative Pronoun Examples’ in this article, will make your knowledge in ‘Interrogative Pronoun’ deep and concrete. Let’s look at sentences framed with interrogative pronouns.

Words which are situated in place of a noun are called ‘Pronoun’.  Pronouns which help a sentence to do inquiry are called interrogative pronouns.There are only five interrogative pronouns. The five interrogative pronouns are what, which, who, whom and whose. Five interrogative pronouns are fall into two categories.

• We study lots of subjects in our school. What is your favourite subject?
• What is aim of your life?
• What time we are going to the market today?
• What is your favourite dish for lunch?
• What shall I do with these flowers, mother?
• We study lots of subjects in our school. Which is your favourite subject?
• Which type of books do you like to read for your entertainment?
• India has lots of festivals to celebrate. Which is your favourite festival?
• Which type of food do you like to have in your breakfast?
• Which is your favourite activity in your school?
• You are taught by many teachers in your college. Who is your favourite teacher?
• You like to read many types of books. Who is your favourite author?
• Many Indians fought for freedom of India. Who is your ideal freedom fighter of India?
• Who decides the menu of your dinner?
• Who is responsible for your stupid activity?
• Whom do you like most as your teacher?
• Whom are the soldiers firing at?
• Whom will the anchor announce?
• With whom you like to share your meal in your school?
• To whom this house belongs?
• The red car in the parking zone is looking very attractive. Whose car is this?
• I heard that you are playing football. Whose team are you in?
• I saw that you all were dancing in the rain. Whose idea is it to dance in the rain?
• All the books are placed here and there. Whose books are these?
• Who handwriting is the best among your batch of students?

Interrogative Pronoun Use –

Two categories of interrogative pronouns are –

First Category of Interrogative Pronoun	Second Category of Interrogative Pronoun
Use – Refer only to human beings/Name of People	Use – Refer to Human beings/Name of People/Objects
Who,  Whom and Whose	Who,  Whom ,Whose ,What and Which

Interrogative Pronoun Sentences –

1. We study lots of subjects in our school. What is your favourite subject?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘What’ is in use to ask about to a particular subject.

2. What is aim of your life?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘What’ is in use to ask about a particular aim of a person.

3. What time we are going to the market today?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘What’ is in use to ask about a certain time.

4. What is your favourite dish for lunch?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘What’ is in use to ask about a particular food item.

5. What shall I do with these flowers, mother?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘What’ is in use to ask about a particular activity.

6.We study lots of subjects in our school. Which is your favourite subject?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Which’ is in use to ask about a particular subject.

7.Which type of books do you like to read for your entertainment?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Which’ is in use to ask about a particular type of books.

8.India has lots of festivals to celebrate. Which is your favourite festival?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Which’ is in use to ask about a particular type of festival.

9. Which type of food do you like to have in your breakfast?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Which’ is in use to ask about a particular type of food item.

10.Which is your favourite activity in your school?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Which’ is in use to ask about a particular activity.

11. You are taught by many teachers in your college. Who is your favourite teacher?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Who’ is in use to ask about a particular person.

12. You like to read many types of books. Who is your favourite author?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Who’ is in use to ask about a particular author.

13. Many Indians fought for freedom of India. Who is your ideal freedom fighter of India?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Who’ is in use to ask about a particular freedom fighter.

14. Who decides the menu of your dinner?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Who’ is in use to ask about a particular person.

15.Who is responsible for your stupid activity?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Who’ is in use to ask about a particular person.

16.  Whom do you like most as your teacher?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Whom’ is in use to ask about a particular person.

17. Whom are the soldiers firing at?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Whom’ is in use to ask about a particular person.

18. Whom will the anchor announce?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Whom’ is in use to ask about a particular audience.

19. With whom you like to share your meal in your school?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Whom’ is in use to ask about a particular person.

20.To whom this house belongs?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Whom’ is in use to ask about a particular person.

21.  The red car in the parking zone is looking very attractive. Whose car is this?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Whose’ is in use to ask about a particular person.

22.  I heard that you are playing football. Whose team are you in?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Whose’ is in use to ask about a particular person.

23. I saw that you all were dancing in the rain. Whose idea is it to dance in the rain?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Whose’ is in use to ask about a particular person who gave the idea to dance in the rain.

24. All the books are placed here and there. Whose books are these?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Whose’ is in use to ask about a particular person.

25. Whose handwriting is the best among your batch of students?

Explanation – Here, the pronoun ‘Whose’ is in use to ask about a particular student.