When I start a sentence with words like "someone" or "somebody", I don't know how to choose the right pronoun at the end of the sentence.
Examples:
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If anybody asks you about the money, tell (Him – Her – It – Them) that it is in my bank account.
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I felt that somebody was in the garden but I did not see (Him – Her – It – Them).
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Speaker 1: A friend of mine helped me a lot.
Speaker 2: You should thank (Him – Her – It – Them).
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Congratulations on your new baby! What's (His – Her – Its – Their) name?
Those are the cases or situations that I can think of. If you have any other different situations, please let me know.
Best Answer
If you want to sound formal and don't want to be accused of any kind of sexism or if you really don't know the gender of the person you're talking about, I'd recommend using the pattern him or her. It is by far the safest way refer to somebody previously mentioned in a manner that's not gender-specific (because it simply includes both genders):
More colloquially, however, you'd just say them (this wouldn't work with the baby example though). When them is used like that, it is called the singular they. It is a lot shorter while being completely gender-neutral:
Here's a short excerpt from the Wikipedia article I linked you to above that sums it all up nicely about this singular they thing: