1. give the candy to dave and they me i we 2. peter didn't know was his. whichever which whomever who 3. my interest was when i found out he was a chess player. piqued / world-class peaked / world class peeked / world-class 4. i gave plenty of time to get to the party. himself herself yourself myself 5. my husband played football very good while well too 6. for all the test is over. intensive porpoises intents and purposes intensive purposes 7. she received a b on her english paper because she forgot to her sources. sight cite site resight

mewhichpiqued / world-classmyselfwellintents and purposescite

Explanation:

The answer is an object pronoun because the phrase is after a verb and preposition. The relative pronoun which makes sense with his, which indicates the possession of an object.Pique means to stimulate interest or curiosity. World-class refers to someone or something that is among the best in the world.The first-person reflexive pronoun is used because the sentence makes reference to the first-person.The adverb well is used to describe the action of the verb: how her husband played football.Intents and purposes is a collocation that means almost completely.She did not mention the sources from where she supported her work.

Dogs and cat