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We use interrogative pronouns to ask questions. The interrogative pronoun represents the thing that we don't know (what we are asking the question about).
There are four main interrogative pronouns: who, whom, what, which
Notice that the possessive pronoun whose can also be an interrogative pronoun (an interrogative possessive pronoun).
NOTE:
Look at these example questions. In the sample answers, the noun phrase that the interrogative pronoun represents is shown in bold.
Note that we sometimes use the suffix "-ever" to make compounds from some of these pronouns (mainly whoever, whatever, whichever). When we add "-ever", we use it for emphasis, often to show confusion or surprise.
Look at these examples:
* Whoever would want to do such a nasty thing?
* Whatever did he say to make her cry like that?
* They're all fantastic! Whichever will you choose?
# Personal Pronouns
# Demonstrative Pronouns
# Possessive Pronouns
# Reflexive Pronouns
# Reciprocal Pronouns
# Indefinite Pronouns
# Relative Pronouns
# Pronoun Case
There are four main interrogative pronouns: who, whom, what, which
Notice that the possessive pronoun whose can also be an interrogative pronoun (an interrogative possessive pronoun).
NOTE:
Look at these example questions. In the sample answers, the noun phrase that the interrogative pronoun represents is shown in bold.
Note that we sometimes use the suffix "-ever" to make compounds from some of these pronouns (mainly whoever, whatever, whichever). When we add "-ever", we use it for emphasis, often to show confusion or surprise.
Look at these examples:
* Whoever would want to do such a nasty thing?
* Whatever did he say to make her cry like that?
* They're all fantastic! Whichever will you choose?
# Personal Pronouns
# Demonstrative Pronouns
# Possessive Pronouns
# Reflexive Pronouns
# Reciprocal Pronouns
# Indefinite Pronouns
# Relative Pronouns
# Pronoun Case
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