Grade 6: Kinds of Pronouns worksheet - Free Printable
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Step-by-step solution for: Grade 6: Kinds of Pronouns worksheet
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Grade 6: Kinds of Pronouns worksheet
Let's solve both sections D and E step by step.
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We will use relative pronouns such as *who, whom, whose, which, that* to combine two sentences into one complex sentence.
#### Example:
- That is the boy. He stole my pen.
- → That is the boy who stole my pen.
Now let’s solve each:
1. I am reading a story. It is very boring.
→ I am reading a story which is very boring.
*(“which” refers to “story”) *
2. He is the manager. I want to meet him.
→ He is the manager whom I want to meet.
*(“whom” refers to “manager”, object of “meet”)
*Alternatively:* He is the manager who I want to meet. (less formal, but acceptable)
3. I met the mechanic. He repaired your bike.
→ I met the mechanic who repaired your bike.
*(“who” refers to “mechanic”) *
4. This is the shop. They sell delicious sweets.
→ This is the shop where they sell delicious sweets.
*(“where” refers to place – shop)
*Or:* This is the shop which sells delicious sweets. (also correct)
5. I went to a shopping mall. It is very big.
→ I went to a shopping mall which is very big.
*(“which” refers to “shopping mall”) *
6. He is that man. His daughter studies in my class.
→ He is that man whose daughter studies in my class.
*(“whose” shows possession – daughter belongs to the man) *
7. Is he that man? You said he bought you a balloon.
→ Is he that man whom you said bought you a balloon?
*(“whom” is the object of “said”)
*Or more naturally:* Is he that man who you said bought you a balloon?
*(Note: "who" can be used informally here)*
8. This is the hiding place. I have hidden a pot of gold here.
→ This is the hiding place where I have hidden a pot of gold.
*(“where” refers to place)
*Or:* This is the hiding place which I have hidden a pot of gold. (incorrect grammar — not possible)
✔ So only “where” works here.
9. He picked some wildflowers. He gave them to his teacher.
→ He picked some wildflowers which he gave to his teacher.
*(“which” refers to “wildflowers”) *
10. (No sentence provided)
→ This seems like a typo or missing item. Possibly meant to be omitted.
---
1. I am reading a story which is very boring.
2. He is the manager whom I want to meet.
3. I met the mechanic who repaired your bike.
4. This is the shop where they sell delicious sweets.
5. I went to a shopping mall which is very big.
6. He is that man whose daughter studies in my class.
7. Is he that man whom you said bought you a balloon?
8. This is the hiding place where I have hidden a pot of gold.
9. He picked some wildflowers which he gave to his teacher.
10. [Missing sentence]
---
Indefinite pronouns include: someone, anyone, no one, everyone, something, anything, nothing, somebody, nobody, everything, etc.
Let’s go through each:
1. __________ is mortal.
→ Everyone is mortal.
*(“everyone” = all people; universal truth)*
2. I want _________ from you.
→ Something from you.
*(“something” = an unspecified thing)*
3. _________ knew the correct answer.
→ Nobody knew the correct answer.
*(or possibly “No one” – both are correct, but “nobody” is more common here)*
4. _________ must be disrespectful.
→ Nothing must be disrespectful.
*(“nothing” means not even one thing should be disrespectful)*
OR: Someone must be disrespectful. (if meaning "a person")
But context suggests a negative tone → Nothing is best.
5. ___________ came forward to support him.
→ Someone came forward to support him.
*(“someone” = an unknown person)*
6. ___________ stole my shirt from the room.
→ Someone stole my shirt from the room.
*(“someone” = an unknown person)*
7. He helps __________ in times of trouble.
→ Everyone / Anyone / Someone
- Everyone = he helps all people → most likely
- Anyone = he helps any person who needs help
- Someone = he helps a particular person (less likely)
✔ Best: Everyone (shows generosity)
---
1. Everyone is mortal.
2. I want something from you.
3. Nobody knew the correct answer.
4. Nothing must be disrespectful.
5. Someone came forward to support him.
6. Someone stole my shirt from the room.
7. He helps everyone in times of trouble.
---
#### D. Relative Pronouns:
1. I am reading a story which is very boring.
2. He is the manager whom I want to meet.
3. I met the mechanic who repaired your bike.
4. This is the shop where they sell delicious sweets.
5. I went to a shopping mall which is very big.
6. He is that man whose daughter studies in my class.
7. Is he that man whom you said bought you a balloon?
8. This is the hiding place where I have hidden a pot of gold.
9. He picked some wildflowers which he gave to his teacher.
10. [Missing]
#### E. Indefinite Pronouns:
1. Everyone
2. Something
3. Nobody
4. Nothing
5. Someone
6. Someone
7. Everyone
Let me know if you'd like explanations for any specific choice!
---
D. Use relative pronouns to join the given sentences
We will use relative pronouns such as *who, whom, whose, which, that* to combine two sentences into one complex sentence.
#### Example:
- That is the boy. He stole my pen.
- → That is the boy who stole my pen.
Now let’s solve each:
1. I am reading a story. It is very boring.
→ I am reading a story which is very boring.
*(“which” refers to “story”) *
2. He is the manager. I want to meet him.
→ He is the manager whom I want to meet.
*(“whom” refers to “manager”, object of “meet”)
*Alternatively:* He is the manager who I want to meet. (less formal, but acceptable)
3. I met the mechanic. He repaired your bike.
→ I met the mechanic who repaired your bike.
*(“who” refers to “mechanic”) *
4. This is the shop. They sell delicious sweets.
→ This is the shop where they sell delicious sweets.
*(“where” refers to place – shop)
*Or:* This is the shop which sells delicious sweets. (also correct)
5. I went to a shopping mall. It is very big.
→ I went to a shopping mall which is very big.
*(“which” refers to “shopping mall”) *
6. He is that man. His daughter studies in my class.
→ He is that man whose daughter studies in my class.
*(“whose” shows possession – daughter belongs to the man) *
7. Is he that man? You said he bought you a balloon.
→ Is he that man whom you said bought you a balloon?
*(“whom” is the object of “said”)
*Or more naturally:* Is he that man who you said bought you a balloon?
*(Note: "who" can be used informally here)*
8. This is the hiding place. I have hidden a pot of gold here.
→ This is the hiding place where I have hidden a pot of gold.
*(“where” refers to place)
*Or:* This is the hiding place which I have hidden a pot of gold. (incorrect grammar — not possible)
✔ So only “where” works here.
9. He picked some wildflowers. He gave them to his teacher.
→ He picked some wildflowers which he gave to his teacher.
*(“which” refers to “wildflowers”) *
10. (No sentence provided)
→ This seems like a typo or missing item. Possibly meant to be omitted.
---
✔ Final Answers for D:
1. I am reading a story which is very boring.
2. He is the manager whom I want to meet.
3. I met the mechanic who repaired your bike.
4. This is the shop where they sell delicious sweets.
5. I went to a shopping mall which is very big.
6. He is that man whose daughter studies in my class.
7. Is he that man whom you said bought you a balloon?
8. This is the hiding place where I have hidden a pot of gold.
9. He picked some wildflowers which he gave to his teacher.
10. [Missing sentence]
---
E. Fill in the blanks with indefinite pronouns
Indefinite pronouns include: someone, anyone, no one, everyone, something, anything, nothing, somebody, nobody, everything, etc.
Let’s go through each:
1. __________ is mortal.
→ Everyone is mortal.
*(“everyone” = all people; universal truth)*
2. I want _________ from you.
→ Something from you.
*(“something” = an unspecified thing)*
3. _________ knew the correct answer.
→ Nobody knew the correct answer.
*(or possibly “No one” – both are correct, but “nobody” is more common here)*
4. _________ must be disrespectful.
→ Nothing must be disrespectful.
*(“nothing” means not even one thing should be disrespectful)*
OR: Someone must be disrespectful. (if meaning "a person")
But context suggests a negative tone → Nothing is best.
5. ___________ came forward to support him.
→ Someone came forward to support him.
*(“someone” = an unknown person)*
6. ___________ stole my shirt from the room.
→ Someone stole my shirt from the room.
*(“someone” = an unknown person)*
7. He helps __________ in times of trouble.
→ Everyone / Anyone / Someone
- Everyone = he helps all people → most likely
- Anyone = he helps any person who needs help
- Someone = he helps a particular person (less likely)
✔ Best: Everyone (shows generosity)
---
✔ Final Answers for E:
1. Everyone is mortal.
2. I want something from you.
3. Nobody knew the correct answer.
4. Nothing must be disrespectful.
5. Someone came forward to support him.
6. Someone stole my shirt from the room.
7. He helps everyone in times of trouble.
---
✔ Summary of All Answers:
#### D. Relative Pronouns:
1. I am reading a story which is very boring.
2. He is the manager whom I want to meet.
3. I met the mechanic who repaired your bike.
4. This is the shop where they sell delicious sweets.
5. I went to a shopping mall which is very big.
6. He is that man whose daughter studies in my class.
7. Is he that man whom you said bought you a balloon?
8. This is the hiding place where I have hidden a pot of gold.
9. He picked some wildflowers which he gave to his teacher.
10. [Missing]
#### E. Indefinite Pronouns:
1. Everyone
2. Something
3. Nobody
4. Nothing
5. Someone
6. Someone
7. Everyone
Let me know if you'd like explanations for any specific choice!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of pronoun worksheet 6th grade.