Answer :
well, it's asking for pronouns.
your options are: Me, you, him, her, it, us, them, our, ours, your, yours, his, hers, its, theirs, their
you are talking about dancers here, so you can get rid of all the first-person and second-person ones, as well as the plural ones, because the subject is "dancer."
This leaves you with: his, it, and her. "It" doesn't make sense at all. My first instinct as a dancer myself is to say "her", since most dancers are female. However, the sentence doesn't specify gender, and even one male in a whole class of female would make this "his". And, who knows? It could be a guy dance class. therefore, the safe answer is "his", although your teacher will likely take "her" as well for an answer
your options are: Me, you, him, her, it, us, them, our, ours, your, yours, his, hers, its, theirs, their
you are talking about dancers here, so you can get rid of all the first-person and second-person ones, as well as the plural ones, because the subject is "dancer."
This leaves you with: his, it, and her. "It" doesn't make sense at all. My first instinct as a dancer myself is to say "her", since most dancers are female. However, the sentence doesn't specify gender, and even one male in a whole class of female would make this "his". And, who knows? It could be a guy dance class. therefore, the safe answer is "his", although your teacher will likely take "her" as well for an answer
The pronoun that best fits the sentence (and would not be gender specific) would be "their" because "each dancer" implies that there are multiple dancers and therefore would make it a plural pronoun.
