Explanation

"Who" is a relative pronoun that refers back to "the boy".

It introduces the relative clause "who scored a fifty."

Explanation

This is our house, not yours.

This is because "our" is a possessive pronoun

It is used to indicate ownership by a group that includes the speaker,

And it functions as a determiner in this context. 

Explanation

The correct phrase should be: "The girl with whom I met is very kind."

"Whom" is used as the object of a preposition (like "with"), while "who" is used as a subject.

Explanation

Third-person narrative uses pronouns like he, she, they to tell the story from an outside perspective.

"I" is a first-person pronoun, used only in first-person narration.

Explanation

"Himself" is the correct reflexive pronoun to use when Ali is both the subject and object of the action.

It indicates that Ali was cooking for Ali, rather than for someone or something else.

Explanation

Me is the objective case needed after "let" ("let me go").

It’s the standard pronoun for permission requests (e.g., "Let me help").

Explanation

"Who" introduces the clause "who was going to market" and relates it to "Hyder".

This makes "who" a relative pronoun.

Explanation

"What" is an interrogative pronoun used to ask a question.

It replaces the unknown information (in this case, the name).

Explanation

In offers or polite suggestions, the word “something” is used (e.g., “to drink something”).

“Wouldn’t you like to drink something?” is grammatically and contextually correct.

Explanation

"Theirs" is a possessive pronoun that replaces “their [noun]” without repeating the noun.

Use “theirs” when the noun is implied (e.g., “the favorite activity”).