Interrogative Pronouns | Parts of Speech | Good Morning Mr D

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ANSWERS TO THE QUESTIONS
What are interrogative pronouns?
Pronouns we use to ask questions.
How many interrogative pronouns are there?
There are 5 interrogative pronouns.
From which word does “interrogative” come from?
"Interrogative" is derived from the word "interrogate", which means to as (or be asked) questions.
Hello everybody. Here are some questions for you! Try to answer them throughout the lesson in the comments below, and see if you got them right at the end of the video! {separate recording}
An interrogative pronoun is just a fancy way of saying a “question pronoun”. Interrogative pronouns are just words that replace nouns when asking questions!
Hello everyone, my name is Mr. D, and welcome to my channel! In this place, we learn all about the English language and grammar. If this is something that you like then hit that big red subscribe button for a new video every week!
Back to interrogative pronouns. As we said, these simply are pronouns we use to ask questions. The word interrogative comes from the word “interrogate” (verb). A simple definition of “interrogate” is “to ask questions”.
There are five pronouns we use to ask questions; these are our five interrogative pronouns! They are:
What
Which
Who
Whom
& Whose
Our first interrogative pronoun is the word “what”. We use “what” when we are asking for general information about people, animals, or things. Some examples include:
What did you say?
What is that?
Our second interrogative pronoun is “which”. We use “which” when we are asking questions where we have a limited amount of choices. Some examples are:
Which one is your favorite?
Which movie do you want to see?
Next up we have “who”. We use “who” when we are asking a question about the subject of the sentence, or in other words, who the sentence is about. This is usually used when asking about a person and a name. Examples can be:
Who are you?
Who said that?
Our second last interrogative pronoun is “whom”. We use it in a similar way as “who”, except “whom” is used when we are talking about the object of a verb or preposition. Some examples are:
Whom will you send for?
Whom have you told about this?
Our final interrogative pronoun is the word “whose”. We use “whose” when asking questions relating to possession. Examples include:
Whose cat is this?
Whose phone is that?
Let’s have a look at our questions again. Can you answer them now? Look in the description to find the answers!
So, there you have it, folks, interrogative pronouns made easy. Now that you understand interrogative pronouns, you can use them to ask me some questions in the comments down below. Thank you for watching my video, and I will see you again next time.

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Now that you understand interrogative pronouns, why not learn what demonstrative pronouns are? Click the link to find out more!
ua-cam.com/video/LZ1x3zt4qbQ/v-deo.html

[@punpungodtoys5393]

Congrat's for 500+ subscriber

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thank you Pun Pun!

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@@GoodMorningMrD ua-cam.com/video/l-Lz3ilZT34/v-deo.html
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[@GoodMorningMrD]

@@punpungodtoys5393 Congrats on 135 subs!

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[@sorayatalia8902]

Your grammar lessons reeeeeeealy help thanks for all your awesome videos (your is a personal pronoun objective case ) I learned that from you MR.D 😁😁😁😁😁

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thanks a lot for the comment! I really appreciate it

[@coldzapp]

WHO is this amazing teacher!!

[@GoodMorningMrD]

It's a mystery

[@mayjune5783]

1.Pronouns to ask questions which are what which who whom and whose
2.There are 5 types
3.Interrograte
I watched 2 videos this morning already!

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Good job Grace. Thanks for watching and commenting. If you have any questions feel free to ask me on UA-cam or in class.

[@SAISUHAS2010]

Your videos are the best

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoy them😊

[@malaysiannews9039]

Washim washim washim washim leeeee

[@nanhelal6803]

Thank🌹You ❤so😊 much😊😮🎉

[@GoodMorningMrD]

You are very welcome!

[@marciabrown1022]

What about why, how, when and who

[@shrutitalksssshorts5378]

Thank you

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thank you so much for the comments!

[@Guille-gr7gw]

Thank You for the video

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thank you for the comment!

[@shrijaagirl3123]

Nice explanation the video was really good 😊😊

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thanks a lot 😊

[@LakshmanaGuntreddi]

ans 1=are pronouns used to ask questions...
ans 2=five interrogative pronouns are there...
ans 3=nouns...

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thank you for answering the questions. For question number 3, the word "interrogative" is derived from the word "interrogate" which means "to ask questions". If you remember that, then interrogative pronouns will be easy to understand!
Keep on learning!

[@ravinanda7451]

Thank you , very good information.

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thank you so much for the comment😊

[@ludlowrobinson2517]

Good understanding

[@azmijihan5670]

Wow

[@akshat2058]

🆗👍

[@shankhadeepmani1016]

1 Pronouns that ask a question are called interrogative Pronouns.
2. There are five types of interrogative Pronouns they are
What
Which
Whom
Who
Whose
3. Interrogate.

[@GoodMorningMrD]

👍

[@chantelleheath4729]

1.Interrogative pronouns that we use to ask questions
2.there are five interrogative pronouns
3.it from interrogate

[@_jungkook_bts_army9280]

Haiii mr.D

[@namoxd1342]

Good vido

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thanks for the visit!

[@charizinff5351]

Alguém fala portugues?

[@narayanamarikanti2272]

1st answer what, which, who, whom, whose
2ed answer there are 5 types

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Good job! Could you get the answer for the 3rd question?

[@shankhadeepmani1016]

What are Possessive Pronouns?

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Possessive pronouns are pronouns we use to say who owns it. You can get this effect by adding an -s to a pronoun.
Example: This book is (theirs, yours, mine, his, hers, ours).
Note that the possessive pronoun is found at the end of the sentence because it is the object of the sentence. These are not to be confused with possessive adjectives which are placed infront of the object.
Example: This is (my, your, his, her) book.
I hope this answer is useful to you.
Mr. D

[@zidanlatiwala8450]

Interrogative nouns are the nouns that ask a question.
The five interrogative nouns are =
1.what
2.which
3.who
4.whom
5. whose
Interrogative nouns are a fancy way to saying a question

[@albertinambandeko2779]

5. Interrogate

[@pavneetkaur6175]

Who
Whom
Whose
Which
What

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thanks for taking the time to answer the questions @pavneet!

[@pavneetkaur6175]

There are 5 interrogative pronouns

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thanks for taking the time to answer the questions @pavneet!

[@halaldose-613]

Thank you

[@GoodMorningMrD]

Thanks for the comment!