I wish that he took his work more serious.
Correct answer D. I wish that he would take his work more seriously.
Topic / 43 questions
Pronouns MCQs are English grammar questions that test correct use of pronouns, such as choosing between I and me, who and whom, its and their, and spotting misplaced reflexive or relative pronouns. They help ECAT, MDCAT, NTS and SSC candidates fix common errors, and every question shows the correct answer instantly so you can understand the rule.
Correct answer D. I wish that he would take his work more seriously.
Correct answer B. whom
Correct answer B. that
Correct answer B. enjoyed
Correct answer D. it
Correct answer D. her
Correct answer D. your's
Correct answer D. mine house
Correct answer C. to me
Correct answer D. to we
Correct answer C. him
Correct answer D. yours becoming
Correct answer A. whom was known
Correct answer D. reproduce themselves
Correct answer C. who involved
Correct answer D. their travel along
Correct answer B. it is
Correct answer B. she
Correct answer A. has their
Correct answer D. of its bodies
This category uses error-spotting sentences to test pronoun rules. Questions cover subject and object case, as in You, he and I or If it proved to be him, relative pronouns where who is wrongly used for things, as in a gas who is lighter, and whom used in the subject position, as in Jack London, whom was known. Agreement errors such as their used for a singular snail or themselves for silver also appear, along with possessive forms like yours and reflexive pronouns after verbs like enjoyed.
Pronoun errors are among the most common items in the English section of ECAT, MDCAT and other entry tests, which use the identify-the-error format. Practising these sentences trains your eye to check each pronoun against its antecedent, case and number, which also improves your own writing. Many candidates lose easy marks here, so steady practice with short sets of sentences quickly builds the habit of checking every pronoun.
Pakistan
India
Bangladesh
Use who when the pronoun is the subject of a verb, as in The man who called is here. Use whom when it is the object, as in The man whom I met is here. A quick test is to replace it with he or him: he means who, him means whom.
MCQs360 has 52 Pronouns MCQs in its ECAT MCAT English section, each with an instant answer. You can practise them free without signing up and learn the rule behind each error as you go. Note each error type you miss and revise it.
Pronoun error questions appear in ECAT, MDCAT, NTS, NAT, ETEA and ISSB tests in Pakistan. In India they are common in SSC CGL, SSC CHSL, IBPS Clerk, CDS and NDA, and in Bangladesh in university and medical admission tests.
In formal grammar, It is he is correct, because a pronoun after the verb be takes the subject case. In everyday speech It is him is common, but entry tests usually follow formal rules, so choose the subject form.
Last reviewed October 2026