Pronouns And Question Types

Pronouns

Personal Pronoun (I, you, they, we, she, he, it, us, her, his, them, mine, yours, its)
Pronoun for people, animals, objects, or things specifically. This form of the pronoun depending on the role (subject, object, possessive), the number, the ke-, dangender of the noun being replaced.
Yours is on the table.

Demonstrative Pronoun (this, that, these, those)
Pronoun use parameter number (amount) and distance.
This is the most interesting book I have ever read.

Interrogative Pronoun (who, what, which, whose, whom, etc)
Pronouns are used to ask questions.
Who is that man?

Relative Pronoun (who, whose, which, whom, etc)
Pronouns are usually initiated relative clause which describes noun.
The packet, which was sent a week ago, has received.

Indefinite Pronoun(anything, everything, none, etc)
Pronoun for people, objects, or things in general or specific.
You did everything right.

Reflexive Pronoun(myself, yourself, itself, etc)
Pronouns are used to indicate that the subject receives the action of the verb (reciprocal action) in a clause or sentence.
I‘m going to buy myself new jeans.

Intensive Pronoun (myself, yourself, itself, etc)
Pronouns are used to give emphasis on the noun that precedes it.
I myself promise not to corrupt the project.

Reciprocal Pronoun (each other, one another)
Pronouns are used in a condition when two or more subjects perform the same actions with one another.
They love each other.

Question Types
There are three basic question types:
Yes/No: the answer is "yes or no"
Question-word: the answer is "information"
Choice: the answer is "in the question"
We look at these in more detail below.
Yes/No questions
Sometimes the only answer that we need is yes or no. Look at these examples:

auxiliary verb	subject	not	main verb		answer: yes or no
Do	you		want	dinner?	Yes, I do.
Can	you		drive?		No, I can't.
Has	she	not	finished	her work?	Yes, she has.
Did	they		go	home?	No, they didn't.

Exception! Main verb be in Present Simple and Past Simple:

main verb be	subject
Is	Anne	French?
Was	Ram	at home?

Question-word questions

Sometimes we want more than yes or no for an answer. When asking for information, we usually place a question-word at the beginning of the sentence. The question-word indicates the information that we want, for example: where (place), when (time), why (reason), who (person). Look at these examples:

question word	auxiliary verb	not	subject	main verb		answer: information
Where	do		you	live?		In Paris.
When	will		we	have	lunch?	At 1pm.
Why	has	n't	Tara	done	it?	Because she can't.
Who(m)	did		she	meet?		She met Ram.
Who*	has			run	out?	Ati has run out.
Who**				ran	out?	Ati ran out.

*When the question-word is who, it acts as the subject.

**In Present Simple and Past Simple tenses, there is no auxilary verb withwho.

Exception. Main verb be in Present Simple and Past Simple:

auxiliary verb	subject	main verb		or		answer: in question
Do	you	want	tea	or	coffee?	Coffee, please.
Will	we	meet	John	or	James?	John.

sumber : http://www.wordsmile.com/pengertian-macam-contoh-kalimat-pronouns

https://www.englishclub.com/grammar/verbs-questions_types.htm