Across
- 3. Four pronouns that point out particulars
- 4. Examples of this pronoun include "he," "she," "it" and "my."
- 6. While they look similar to relative pronouns, these "question askers" include "Who," "Whom" and "What."
- 8. In, "All of the Los Angeles Dodgers have won themselves a World Series ring," the last word of a three-word compound noun that is the antecedent for "themselves."
- 9. The noun replaced by a pronoun
Down
- 1. These pronouns may look singular, but examples such as "anyone" and "somebody" actually take singular nouns, as in "Can someone raise his/her hand?"
- 2. All pronouns of this category are also personal, serving a double function. Examples include "your" and "his."
- 5. One of the two types of pronouns ending in the suffix "self," this pronoun relies on its syntax to emphasize the subject of the sentence.
- 7. One of the two types of pronouns ending the in suffix "self," this pronoun shows an action being done to oneself.
