Choose the correct pronouns (myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves, this, that, these, those, who, whose, which, that, some, any, everybody, everywhere, everything 1. ___ bricks over there are for your chimney. 2. This is John ___ laptop was stolen this morning. 3. Mrs Miller, ___ father is a painter, came to New York in 1950. 4. I talked to the man ___ lives in High Street. 5. James Watt was an inventor ___ ideas changed the world. 6. What do you call someone ___ lives in Texas? 7. The Smiths, ___ son went to the USA, are selling their house. 8. When I am on holiday, I always buy ___ for my relatives. 9. Would you like ___ tea? 10. He left the house without having eaten ___.

1. These bricks over there are for your chimney.
Explanation: "These" is used to refer to objects that are near to the speaker.

2. This is John, whose laptop was stolen this morning.
Explanation: "Whose" is used to show possession, indicating that the laptop belongs to John.

3. Mrs Miller, whose father is a painter, came to New York in 1950.
Explanation: "Whose" is used to show possession, indicating that Mrs Miller's father is a painter.

4. I talked to the man who lives in High Street.
Explanation: "Who" is used to introduce a relative clause and refers to a person.

5. James Watt was an inventor whose ideas changed the world.
Explanation: "Whose" is used to show possession, indicating that the ideas belong to James Watt.

6. What do you call someone who lives in Texas?
Explanation: "Who" is used to introduce a relative clause and refers to a person.

7. The Smiths, whose son went to the USA, are selling their house.
Explanation: "Whose" is used to show possession, indicating that the son belongs to the Smiths.

8. When I am on holiday, I always buy something for my relatives.
Explanation: "Something" is used to refer to an unspecified thing.

9. Would you like some tea?
Explanation: "Some" is used to refer to an unspecified quantity or amount of tea.

10. He left the house without having eaten anything.
Explanation: "Anything" is used to refer to an unspecified thing.