.
8. That man ---- wears a cap is a foreigner.
9. The best hotel is the one ---- is nearest the station.
10. Who is it ---- is worthy of that honor?
11. The carriages and the drivers ---- you ordered yesterday have arrived.
12. ---- thing is it ---- you want?
13. He purchased ---- he wished.
14. There is no cloud ---- has not its silver lining.
15. It is the same dog ---- I bought.
16. The man and horse ---- you see pass here every afternoon.
17. ---- did they seek?
18. They inquired ---- he was going to do.
19. Who was it ---- lost the book?
20. The man ---- was a Frenchman was very much excited.
21. It is neither the party nor its candidate ---- gains support.
22. That is a characteristic ---- makes him seem almost rude.
23. It is the same tool ---- I used all day.
24. He is a man ---- inspires little confidence.
25. ---- does he expect of us?
26. It is just such a thing ---- I need.
27. There are few ---- will vote for him.
28. The wagon and children ---- you just saw came from our town.
29. He ---- writes out his lesson does all ---- can be expected.
30. Was it you or the cat ---- made that noise?
31. It is the same song ---- he always sings.
32. Such ---- I have is yours.
33. All the men and horses ---- we had were lost.
34. That is ---- pleased me most and ---- everyone talked about.
35. The horse was one ---- I had never ridden before.
36. That is ---- everyone said.

28. CASE FORMS OF PRONOUNS. Some personal, relative, and interrogative
pronouns have distinctive forms for the different cases, and the
failure to use the proper case forms in the sentence is one of
the most frequent sources of error. The case to be used is to be
determined by the use which the pronoun, not its antecedent, has
in the sentence. In the sentence, _I name HIM_, note that _him_
is the object of the verb _name_. In the sentence, _WHOM do you
seek_, although coming at the first of the sentence, _whom_ is
grammatically the object of the verb _seek_. In the use of pronouns
comes the most important need for a knowledge of when to use the
different cases.

Note the following different case forms of pronouns:

Nominative: _I, we, you, thou, ye, he, she, they, it, who_.

Objective: _me, us, you, thee, ye, him, her, it, them, whom_.

Possessive: _my, mine, our, ours, thy, thine, your, yours, his,
her, hers, its, their, theirs, whose_.

It will be noted that, while some forms are the same in both the