Use of English - Multiple Choice

Pronouns in Context

Good communication often depends on choosing the right pronoun. In everyday English, speakers use words like *who*, *which* and *that* to connect ideas, and they also rely on forms such as *myself* or *someone* to make meaning clear. Students sometimes think these words are simple, but they can cause confusion if they are used badly. For example, a classmate (0) WHO always interrupts may not realise that others are trying to express (1) .......... clearly. In group work, there is often one student (2) .......... ideas are listened to more carefully than the others'. This can be frustrating for people who feel that nobody is paying attention to (3) .......... . Sometimes the problem is not grammar but confidence. A learner may blame (4) .......... for every mistake, even when the task was difficult for everyone. In fact, there is usually (5) .......... in the class who has had the same problem before and can help. Teachers also need to explain rules in a way (6) .......... makes sense to the whole group. If they do that, students become more willing to ask questions, support one another and correct mistakes by (7) .......... . In the end, successful learners are often those (8) .......... know when to ask for help and when to trust their own judgment.