Explanation

In questions and negative sentences, we commonly use "anybody" (or "anyone") instead of "somebody/someone".

So, the correct sentence is: "Does anybody seem to care about the environment nowadays?" 

Explanation

The sentence requires a reflexive pronoun (e.g., myself, herself, itself) to show that the subject ("She") is the object of her own anger.

"Herself" is the correct reflexive pronoun matching the subject "She."

Explanation

"Himself" is a reflexive pronoun used when the subject and object refer to the same person.

It reflects back to "my father," showing he had standards for his own self.

Explanation

"Who" is a relative pronoun connecting the noun "man" to the clause "lives next door to me."

It introduces a relative clause that gives more information about the noun.

Explanation

"Mine" is a possessive pronoun that shows ownership.

It replaces a noun phrase like “my book” with a single word: mine.

Explanation

Yourself is a reflexive pronoun used when the subject (you) and the object are the same.

It emphasizes that you should do the work without help.

Explanation

Explanation

"Ours" is the possessive pronoun showing ownership of the room.

It refers to "our room" without repeating the noun.

Explanation

"She" is a pronoun replacing a person’s name.

It acts as the subject of the sentence.

Explanation

"They are going to the park."

"They" is a subject pronoun used for more than one person.

It correctly matches the verb "are," which is plural.

Why the others would be incorrect (if given):

He → singular (would need "is": He is going…)

Me → object pronoun, not used as the subject

I → singular (would need "am": I am going…)