When do you use which and when do you use that?

Use which after a comma for extra information about a thing, and that with no comma for information that tells which thing. Compare Our old car, which is twenty years old, with The bus that goes to the zoo.

What does whose show?

Whose shows ownership, as in The girl whose painting won first prize is in my class.

6th Grade Possessive, Relative and Indefinite Pronouns Worksheets

Ages 11-12 · Free previews · Print-ready PDFs

Written by Adi Ackerman, Head Teacher

Indefinite pronouns like everyone and several do not name a specific person or thing, and relative pronouns like who and which begin clauses. These worksheets hold 2 sheets for 6th grade, each with an answer key. Singular or Plural Indefinite Pronouns sorts 12 pronouns and checks verb agreement, and Relative Pronouns Who, Whose, Which, That fills 12 blanks and combines 5 sentence pairs. Both practice L.6.1.

6th Grade Grammar & Writing Pronouns Possessive, relative and indefinite pronouns Clear All

Relative Pronouns Who, Whose, Which, That

Grade6th Grade

TopicPronouns

Singular or Plural Indefinite Pronouns

Grade6th Grade

TopicPronouns

More pronouns worksheets

Explore all of our 6th grade pronouns worksheets, covering pronoun case, intensive and reflexive pronouns, pronoun shifts, vague pronouns, and more.

Pronoun case Intensive and reflexive pronouns Pronoun shifts Vague pronouns Pronoun agreement

Frequently Asked Questions

Most, none, some and all can be either, depending on the noun that follows. Most of the cookies were chocolate chip, but Most of the pizza was gone by noon.

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