The committee gave ___ final decision after the meeting.

The committee is a singular collective noun, so it requires a singular pronoun. 'Its' is the correct possessive pronoun.

Everyone in the group shared ___ opinion.

Although 'everyone' is singular, it is gender-neutral, and 'their' is used to avoid specifying gender.

Neither Rehan nor Ali brought ___ ID card.

When using 'neither...nor,' the pronoun should agree with the nearest subject, which is Ali (singular and masculine).

The teacher praised Ahmed and ___.

'Me' is the correct object pronoun to use after the verb 'praised.'

They trusted only ___ to complete the mission.

The reflexive pronoun 'themselves' is used to indicate that the subject and object are the same.

I looked at ___ in the mirror before leaving.

The reflexive pronoun 'myself' is used when the subject and object are the same person.

Who is there? It’s ___.

'Me' is the correct pronoun to use as the predicate nominative in this context.

The girl ___ won the medal is my cousin.

'Who' is the correct relative pronoun to refer to the subject 'the girl.'

Each student must bring ___ own pen.

Traditionally, 'his' is used as a gender-neutral singular pronoun in such constructions.

Both sisters helped ___ during the crisis.

'Each other' is used when referring to two people or things.

The dog wagged ___ tail when it saw its owner.

'Its' is the possessive form of 'it,' indicating that the tail belongs to the dog.

The captain and the coach have offered ___ resignations.

Since there are two people involved, the plural pronoun 'their' is appropriate.

Do you remember the man ___ we met at the station?

'Whom' is the correct relative pronoun for the object of the verb 'met.'

You must finish the work by ___, no excuses.

The reflexive pronoun 'yourself' emphasizes that the subject must do the action alone.

They took the blame upon ___.

The reflexive pronoun 'themselves' is used to indicate that the subject and object are the same.

You and ___ will attend the meeting tomorrow.

'I' is the correct subject pronoun to use with 'you' in the subject position.

Let Ali and ___ go together.

'Me' is the correct object pronoun to use after 'let.'

The decision was entirely ___ to make.

'Ours' is the possessive pronoun indicating that the decision belongs to us.

The villagers welcomed the visitors and offered ___ water.

'Their' is the correct possessive pronoun for the plural noun 'villagers.'

You should be proud of ___.

The reflexive pronoun 'yourself' is used to refer back to 'you.'

The girl was praised for ___ honesty.

'Her' is the correct possessive pronoun to describe the noun 'honesty.'

The principal himself addressed ___.

'Us' is the correct object pronoun to use after the verb 'addressed.'

Don’t depend on others; do it ___.

The reflexive pronoun 'yourselves' is used to emphasize doing something independently.

Can you tell me who is knocking? It’s ___.

'Me' is the correct pronoun to use as the predicate nominative in this context.

Nobody should blame others for ___ mistakes.

'Their' is used as a gender-neutral singular pronoun in modern usage.

The girl, along with her friends, has submitted ___ report.

The subject 'the girl' is singular, so the singular pronoun 'her' is appropriate.

It is they who helped ___.

'Us' is the correct object pronoun to use after the verb 'helped.'

I believe this book is ___.

'Mine' is the possessive pronoun indicating ownership.

We gave the award to the boy ___ essay was the best.

'Whose' is the correct relative pronoun to indicate possession.

She looked at ___ and smiled.

The reflexive pronoun 'herself' is used to indicate that the subject and object are the same.

Aamir and ___ will go to the event.

'I' is the correct subject pronoun to use with 'Aamir' in the subject position.

___ are coming to the party tonight?

'Who' is the correct interrogative pronoun to ask about the subject.

The players congratulated ___ after the match.

'Each other' is used when referring to the mutual actions of two or more people.

I have done it all by ___.

The reflexive pronoun 'myself' is used to emphasize doing something alone.

___ of you brought the report?

'Who' is the correct interrogative pronoun to ask about the subject.

I don’t know to ___ he was talking.

'Whom' is the correct relative pronoun for the object of the verb 'talking.'

I saw a woman ___ purse was missing.

'Whose' is the correct relative pronoun to indicate possession.

___ dress is this on the chair?

'Whose' is the correct interrogative pronoun to ask about possession.

Neither of the boys admitted ___ fault.

When using 'neither,' the pronoun should agree with the singular noun 'boys,' and 'his' is traditionally used.

The guests helped ___ to more food.

The reflexive pronoun 'themselves' is used to indicate that the subject and object are the same.

The little boy was talking to ___.

The reflexive pronoun 'himself' is used to indicate that the subject and object are the same.

The cat took care of ___ kittens.

'Its' is the possessive form of 'it,' indicating that the kittens belong to the cat.

The two enemies avoided talking to ___.

'Each other' is used when referring to the mutual actions of two people.

Only you and ___ are allowed inside.

'I' is the correct subject pronoun to use with 'you' in the subject position.

You and I must manage this by ___.

The reflexive pronoun 'ourselves' is used to emphasize doing something independently.

I prefer to speak for ___ in such matters.

The reflexive pronoun 'myself' is used to emphasize speaking for oneself.

They blamed ___ for the mistake.

The reflexive pronoun 'themselves' is used to indicate that the subject and object are the same.

It is ___ who always help others.

'We' is the correct subject pronoun to use in this context.

The officer addressed ___ juniors in a strict tone.

'His' is the correct possessive pronoun to refer to the officer's juniors.

Let the manager and ___ handle the situation.

'Me' is the correct object pronoun to use after 'let.'