Explanation:
The possessive pronoun "ours" indicates ownership, referring to the house. So, the sentence should be "You can't sell the house. It's ours."
Explanation:
The possessive pronoun "their" indicates that the books belong to the students. So, the sentence should be "The students forgot their books in the classroom."
Explanation:
In this sentence, "him" is the correct object pronoun, indicating the person who cooked the meal. So, the sentence should read, "He cooked him a nice meal."
Explanation:
In this sentence, "our" is the correct possessive pronoun indicating that the ALCPT scores belong to "we" (the subject of the sentence). So, the sentence should read, "We don't know our ALCPT scores yet."
Explanation:
The reflexive pronoun "yourself" is used when addressing a singular person, in this case, Ali, asking if he answered the question. So, the sentence should be "Ali, did you answer this question yourself?"
Explanation:
In this sentence, "him" is the correct object pronoun, indicating the person to whom the doctor gave advice (the subject of the sentence). So, the sentence should be "The doctor advised him to stop smoking."
Explanation:
In this sentence, "me" is the correct object pronoun to use after the verb "call." The sentence should read, "Don't call me at work, I am busy."
Explanation:
In this sentence, "her" is the correct possessive pronoun indicating that Dana invited her own friends. So, the sentence should be "Dana invited her friends."
Explanation:
The pronoun "them" is used to refer to plural objects, such as keys in this context. So, the sentence should be "I can't find my keys. Have you seen them?"
Explanation:
The reflexive pronoun "himself" indicates that Michael built the house on his own. So, the sentence should be "Michael built his house himself."
Explanation:
"I" is the subject pronoun used when referring to oneself in the subjective case. In this sentence, it's asking if the speaker can go to the party. So, the correct construction is "Can I go to the party?" with the answer being "Yes, you can."
