English grammar There are many such subjects in which questions are asked from small classes to big and competitive examinations like- noun, Pronoun extravagance e.t.c. Without it Hindi grammar can be difficult to understand. In this blog, the difference of pronouns has been explained in detail in simple words, along with this you can also download free worksheet of sarvanam in Hindi from here, its link is given below.

definition of pronoun

Words that come in place of a noun are called pronouns. For example: you, we, you, his, etc. I pronoun comes in place of noun. Pronoun is formed by combining 2 words: pronoun + name, this means that the name which is suitable in place of the word is called pronoun.

Example: He is Mohan.
words in this sentence He is ‘pronoun’. which is present in place of the person’s name.

Read also: Definition, Examples and Others

examples of pronouns

Examples of Sarvanam in Hindi are given below-

• I I like to write
• Me Likes music a lot.
• He Tomorrow will go to the market with mother.
• He had called me.
• My Have a book.
• We Will go to the fair tomorrow.
• you Who are you?
• Here It is raining.
• There It is forbidden to go
• He is playing football.

Underlined words are pronouns because they come in place of nouns.

Must read: Clauses in Hindi

How many root pronouns are there?

Hindi has 11 basic pronouns, like-

must read, prefixes and suffixes

difference of pronouns

From the point of view of usage, there are 6 distinctions of pronouns, such as-

• personal pronoun
• indicative pronoun
• indefinite pronouns
• relative pronouns
• interrogative pronouns
• reflexive pronouns

Read also: What is juice and why is it necessary

personal pronoun

the pronoun which gentleman (speakers) middle man (listener) and other men comes to (to be talked about), him personal pronoun it is said. Eg: he, she, me, you, that etc.

Example : Me knew that yesterday you You will go home

There are three types of masculine pronouns:

• gentleman
• middle man
• other men

gentleman

middle man

other men

Read also: Know why punctuation marks are used?

definite pronouns

a pronoun that refers to a person or thing near or far definite pronouns It is called because it indicates indicative Also called pronouns. like:

• this is my pencil.
• This is Meena’s dress, she is Sita’s dress.
• That house is far away.

Difference and similarity between possessive and masculine pronouns

• Sita went to market and He Bought a yellow frock.
• This Frock is mine He Meena’s.

Both the sentences may sound almost identical but there is a big difference between them. In the first sentence only one person is being spoken so it is personal pronoun but in the second sentence as you know from the definition, the sense of far and near or sign is appearing in it so it is definite pronouns Is.

indefinite pronouns

A pronoun that does not refer to a certain person or thing is called an indefinite pronoun. like :

• There’s someone outside.
• I got nothing.
• Somebody called me I don’t know who it was.
• Someone knocked on the door and left.

In simple words, the above sentences are not definite about any person or thing, who is what, took what, who called, etc. Hence these are examples of indefinite pronouns. Keep this in mind that most of the indefinite pronouns when the pronouns such as someone, something, someone etc.

relative pronouns

The two pronouns which come in place of the noun to express the sense of relation are called relative pronouns. like:

• This is the car you asked for.
• I will do what you say.

interrogative pronouns

In Sarvanam in Hindi, now we know the difference of the next pronoun which is interrogative pronoun. The pronoun words that indicate a question are called interrogative pronouns. like:

• you Who? Are?
• you what should?
• you here When came?
• There Who? had fallen?
• Here what kept?

reflexive pronouns

The state or condition of being one’s own in the pronouns (Uttam, Madhyam and others) or Affinity; privacy They are called possessive pronouns. like:

• You do your own work.
• I will clean the car alone.
• She herself goes to school by scooty.

Sarvanam in Hindi Worksheet

pronoun practice set

1. In which of these sentences is the possessive pronoun used?

1. He eats you.
2. What do you eat?
3. Where do you live nowadays?
4. none of these

Answer 1) He eats you.

2. I’ll go you Which pronoun is ‘you’ in this sentence?

1. personal pronoun
2. definite pronouns
3. reflexive pronouns
4. relative pronouns

Answer : (3) reflexive pronouns

3. where were you going? What is ‘you’ in this sentence?

1. reflexive pronouns
2. definite pronouns
3. interrogative pronouns
4. personal pronoun

Answer : (4) personal pronoun

4. In which of these sentences is ‘he’ used as a relative?

1. He is running his family by staying at home.
2. He is a horse that runs very fast.
3. He doesn’t know what he wants.
4. Whoever works hard will be successful.

Answer : (4) Whoever works hard will be successful.

5. The total number of pronouns is-

1. eight
2. ten
3. eleven
4. twelve

Answer: (3) Eleven

6. which statement is true,

1. The pronoun prevents the repetition of the noun.
2. A pronoun is used as a noun.
3. Pronouns also have their own gender-word.
4. Sentences can be beautiful even without pronouns.

Answer 1) The pronoun prevents the repetition of the noun.

7. How many types of masculine pronouns are there?

1. four
2. Five
3. eight
4. three

Answer : (4) three

examples of pronouns

Name the pronouns from the following sentences-

1) I go to school?

1. I
2. school
3. I go

Answer 1) I

2) Rohit is good boy, is he honest?

1. Boy
2. He
3. Honest

Answer: (2) He

3) Ram is writing something?

1. Ram
2. write
3. some

Answer: (3) some

4) Someone standing at the door?

1. doors
2. standing
3. any

Answer: (3) any

5) I read newspaper?

1. Newspaper
2. I
3. I read

Answer: (2) I

6) Is ‘you, you’ a pronoun?

(a) interrogative
(b) relative
(c) possessive
(d) masculine

Answer- (d)

7) Which of the following is a proper pronoun?

(a) we
(b) you
(c) you
(d) that

Answer- (c)

8) “Whoever works hard, surely gets success.” Is this sentence an example?

(a) relative
(b) definite
(c) indefinite
(d) possessive

Answer- (a)

9) Is ‘your’, ‘you’ a pronoun?

(a) relative
(b) definite
(c) possessive
(d) interrogator

Answer- (c)

10.) These are pronouns?

(a) definite
(b) relative
(c) indefinite
(d) possessive

Answer- (a)

11) Which, so are pronoun words?

(a) possessive
(b) relative
(c) masculine
(d) interrogative

Answer- (b)

12. Which is a definite pronoun?

(a) whether
(b) who
(c) some
(d) it

Answer- (d)

13. Indefinite pronoun is?

(a) who
(b) which
(c) any
(d) that

Answer – (c)

14. ‘This horse is good’ – is ‘it’ in this sentence?

(a) noun
(b) pronoun
(c) adjective
(d) pronoun

Answer- (b)

15. Which is a relative pronoun?

(a) any
(b) who
(c) which
(d) that

Answer- (c)

16. What do you want? What is the difference between what pronoun,

(a) Proper Pronoun
(b) interrogative pronouns
(c) relative pronouns
(d) definite pronouns

Answer- (b)

17. Which of the following is not a distinction of pronouns?

(a) Proper Pronoun
(b) interrogative pronouns
(c) proper pronouns
(d) definite pronouns

Answer- (c)

18. Who is standing at the gate, tell me the word pronoun?

(a) on
(b) standing
(c) gate
(d) who

Answer- (d)

19. God helps those who help themselves, which pronoun means?

(a) Proper Pronoun
(b) interrogative pronouns
(c) proper pronouns
(d) definite pronouns

Answer- (a)

20. The one who will sleep will lose what is the pronoun?

(a) Proper Pronoun
(b) interrogative pronouns
(c) relative pronouns
(d) definite pronouns

Answer- (c)

FAQs

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