The pronoun test (quiz) consists of 20 questions, each with four multiple-choice answers. Read each question carefully and choose the correct answer from the choices. At the end, you can see your results and score.
Before starting, learn a brief knowledge about pronouns:
A pronoun is a word used in the place of a noun. We use pronouns so we don’t repeat the same noun again and again. Primary types of pronouns and examples are:
1. Personal pronoun: A pronoun referring to people or things. They can be subjects (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) or objects (me, you, him, her, it, us, them).
2. Possessive pronoun: A pronoun showing ownership. Example: The bag is mine. That book is yours.
3. Reflexive pronoun: A pronoun referring back to the subject. They end in -self or -selves. Example: I hurt myself. They taught themselves to speak English.
4. Relative pronoun: A pronoun that connects a clause to a noun. They are who, whom, whose, which, and that. Example: The woman who called is my aunt.
5. Demonstrative pronoun: A pronoun pointing to specific things. They are this, that, these, and those. Example: This is my seat.
6. Indefinite pronoun: A pronoun referring to non-specific people or things. Examples: someone, anyone, everyone, something, nothing, each, both, and many.
Common Mistakes
Agreement errors: A pronoun must match its noun in number and gender. Example: All students should bring their books.
Unclear reference: Clearly tell who or what is being referred to. Example: When Anna met Prem, Anna smiled.
Wrong case: Use subject and object forms correctly based on the position. Examples: I love him. He loves me.
Confusing contractions: Don’t confuse with possessive forms and contracted forms: Its vs. it’s, your vs. you’re, their vs. they’re.
Reflexive misuse: Don’t use myself when I or me is correct. Example: Wrong: Please contact myself. Correct: Please contact me.
Use pronouns carefully to make your sentence clear and natural.
This pronoun test will help assess whether you correctly understand what a pronoun is, the types of them, and how we use them in writing and speaking.
If you score 100% correct, you are excellent. But if less than 90%, you need further study to improve your English.
PRONOUN TEST/QUIZ (Basic to Intermediate Levels)
The Pronoun Power Test
Can you master personal, possessive, reflexive, and relative pronouns?
How to Improve Your Score
After the test is completed, see your score:
- 90% and above: Excellent or advanced command.
- 70–89%: Good foundation.
- Below 70%: Foundational review needed.
Check your mistakes or wrong answers in the results. They are the weak areas you need to focus on for study.
Especially if your score is below 70%, it means you need to study more. To answer the questions correctly in a grammar test like this, learn these clearly:
- What a pronoun is and its examples
- The types of pronouns and the difference between them
- Their singular and plural forms
- The subject and object forms and their usages in sentences
- Subject-verb agreement (Singular subject → singular verb / plural subject → plural verb)
In addition, practice with more tests or quizzes.
You can read our book → 20 Chapters to Learn English Faster
Or, scroll down and check out the books shown below.
Watch a video about pronouns: 
