Explanation

"Me" is a pronoun.

It is used as the object of the verb "give."

It refers to the person receiving the action.

Explanation

"He" is a pronoun.

It is used in place of a noun to avoid repetition.

Pronouns like "he," "she," and "it" substitute for nouns in sentences.

Explanation

He is the athlete who has won many competitions," the word "who" is a relative pronoun.

"Who" is a relative pronoun.

It is used to introduce a clause providing more information about "the athlete."

Explanation

"THEMSELVES" is a reflexive pronoun used here to indicate that the action of preparing is directed back at the subject "they."

Reflexive: Reflexive pronouns are used when the subject and the object of the verb are the same, and they often end in "-self" or "-selves" (e.g., "myself," "yourself," "themselves").

Explanation

Distributive: This term is related to words that refer to distribution or allocation (e.g., "each," "every," "any").

"None" can be categorized as a distributive pronoun in this context, as it refers to not any of the items in a group.

Explanation

The sentence should read: "Neither of them did his homework."

"Neither" is singular, so it requires a singular pronoun like "his."

Explanation

Is this the bus, which goes to the Sadar Bazar?

"Which" is the correct relative pronoun to use in this context.

Explanation

• By is not an example of relative pronoun.
• By is an example of Preposition
• ...
• A relative pronoun is a word that is used to connect an independent clause to a dependent clause.
  
• The most common relative pronouns are:
•  who,
• whom,
• whose,
• which, 
• that.
• ..

Explanation

Correct usage would be "He and I went to the store."

When pronouns are connected in series, they should have the same case.

They could all be in the subject case (e.g., "he and I"), object case ("him and me"), or possessive case ("his and my")

Explanation

It is correct to say 'What does she look like?' .

This is asking for general information about someone's appearance.

It is also correct, but less common, to say 'How does she look?'