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Interrogative Pronoun Worksheet with Visual Clues

A worksheet with five questions asking to choose the correct interrogative pronoun, each accompanied by a small image: a doctor examining a child, a watermelon, a woman with a child, a soccer ball with "GOAL" text, and a zoo with animals.

A worksheet with five questions asking to choose the correct interrogative pronoun, each accompanied by a small image: a doctor examining a child, a watermelon, a woman with a child, a soccer ball with "GOAL" text, and a zoo with animals.

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Let's solve each question step by step and choose the correct interrogative pronoun for each blank.

1. “______ is wrong with me, Doctor?”


- Options: What, Which
- Explanation: The phrase "What is wrong with me?" is a common expression used to ask about a problem or issue. "Which" is not appropriate here because it typically refers to a choice among specific options.
- Correct Answer: What

2. ______ is this fruit cut for?


- Options: Who, Which
- Explanation: The question is asking for a person (e.g., "This fruit is cut for someone"). "Who" is used to refer to people, while "Which" is used to ask about choices among specific items.
- Correct Answer: Who

3. ______ are those children?


- Options: Which, Whose
- Explanation: The question is asking about the identity of the children. "Which" is used to ask about a choice among specific options, while "Whose" is used to ask about possession. Since we are identifying the children, "Which" is the correct choice.
- Correct Answer: Which

4. ______ will win the football game?


- Options: What, Who
- Explanation: The question is asking about the person or team that will win the game. "Who" is used to refer to people or teams, while "What" is used to ask about things or actions. Since we are referring to a person or team, "Who" is the correct choice.
- Correct Answer: Who

5. ______ is the name of the place where animals are kept?


- Options: What, Who
- Explanation: The question is asking about the name of a place. "What" is used to ask about things, names, or information, while "Who" is used to refer to people. Since we are asking about the name of a place, "What" is the correct choice.
- Correct Answer: What

Final Answers:


1. What
2. Who
3. Which
4. Who
5. What

Boxed Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{\text{What, Who, Which, Who, What}}
\]
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of interrogative pronouns worksheet.
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