Pronouns

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Across
  1. 3. Four pronouns that point out particulars
  2. 4. Examples of this pronoun include "he," "she," "it" and "my."
  3. 6. While they look similar to relative pronouns, these "question askers" include "Who," "Whom" and "What."
  4. 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."
  5. 9. The noun replaced by a pronoun
Down
  1. 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. 2. All pronouns of this category are also personal, serving a double function. Examples include "your" and "his."
  3. 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.
  4. 7. One of the two types of pronouns ending the in suffix "self," this pronoun shows an action being done to oneself.