The document explains interrogative pronouns, which are used to ask questions. It details five types: 'who' and 'whom' for people, 'whose' for ownership, 'what' for general information, and 'which' for choices among options, each accompanied by examples. These pronouns play specific roles in sentences, either as subjects or objects.

1. Interrogative
Pronouns

3. Interrogative Pronouns
- pronouns used to
ask questions to gain
information.

4. Interrogative Pronouns
- Who - Whom - What
- Whose - Which

5. WHO
- This pronoun refers to people.
- It functions as a subject in the
sentence.
- Ask questions about person,
people, and name

6. Example:
• Who is your favorite singer?
• Who were the characters in
the story?

7. WHOM
- This pronoun also refers to
people or object.
- It functions as an object in the
sentence.

8. Example:
• To whom was my paper given?
• For whom is the song
dedicated?
• Whom shall we speak?

9. WHOSE
- This pronoun also refers to people.
- It used in questions to ask who owns
something.
- It functions as a possessive pronoun
in the sentence which expresses the
idea of belonging to.

10. Example:
• Whose book did they take?
• Whose books are these?
• Whose is that burger?

11. WHAT
- This pronoun refers to
things.
- It is used in asking general
information

12. Example:
• What is that?
• What is your name?
• What are your plans today?

13. WHICH
- This pronoun refers to
things as well.
- It used to ask between
options or choices.

14. Example:
• Which is your shirt?
• Which work was better, his or
hers?
• Which girl is his sister?