In indirect questions like these, the verb doesn't move to the front to follow the fronted interrogative pronoun " who ", as it does in direct questions.
22.
The interrogative pronouns begin with " ?-", which derives from the proto-Indo-European consonant " * k? " that was present at the beginning of all interrogratives in proto-Indo-European.
23.
However, interrogative pronouns ( " hva?/ hver " ) must decline with the verb that they modify, so the case of the pronoun changes depending on the verb.
24.
The interrogative pronouns (,,,, etc . ) also receive accents in direct or indirect questions, and some demonstratives (,,, etc . ) can be accented when used as pronouns.
25.
Pronouns are classified in personal pronouns ( referring to entities ), demonstrative pronouns ( deitic function ), interrogative pronouns ( to formulate questions and relative pronouns ( linking sentence together ).
26.
The interrogative pronouns are used to elicit specific information beyond a simple yes or no answer ( which can be elicited simply by employing a rising intonation, as in English ).
27.
The personal pronouns and the personal interrogative pronoun " kuka / ken " have a special accusative form ending in "-t " which is used in place of both nominative-accusative and genitive-accusative.
28.
As a result of this rule, interrogative pronouns ( who, what, when, where, why, and how ) appear " in situ ", as opposed to always being placed initially within a sentence.
29.
Morphological Canaanite features in Hebrew include the masculine plural marker, first person singular pronoun, interrogative pronoun, definite article ( appearing in the first millennium BCE ), and third person plural feminine verbal marker.
30.
In some other languages, interrogative pronouns and indefinite pronouns are frequently identical; for example, Standard Chinese �NHN " sh�nme " means " what ? " as well as " something " or " anything ".
