LAT English MCQs

Singular 'they/their' is widely accepted for an indefinite or gender-neutral antecedent.
It avoids unnecessary gender assumptions.

The pronoun functions as the object of 'invite.'
Formal grammar therefore uses the objective form 'whom.'

The pronoun is the subject of the verb 'is.'
Subject position requires 'who.'

'Neither' is grammatically singular in formal agreement.
The singular possessive 'his' matches the masculine plural antecedent individually.

'Each other' expresses a mutual action between two people.
Both friends give and receive help.

'Documents' is plural and presented as near the speaker.
The plural demonstrative 'These' is correct.

'Someone' refers to an unspecified person and takes a singular verb.
It fits both the meaning and the grammar of the sentence.

'One' substitutes for the previously mentioned countable noun 'pen.'
It avoids unnecessary repetition.

The plural subject 'students' requires the plural reflexive pronoun 'themselves.'
It shows that the students prepared their own persons.

'Theirs' is an independent possessive pronoun.
It contrasts directly with the independent possessive 'yours.'

A pronoun after the preposition 'between' must be in the objective case.
Therefore, 'me' is correct.

'Herself' refers back to the subject 'She' and receives the action.
A reflexive pronoun must have an appropriate antecedent in the clause.