8.87 use after pronouns

Defining relative clauses can be used after some pronouns.

They are used after indefinite pronouns such as 'someone', 'anyone', and 'everything'.

• This is something I'm very proud of.
• In theory anyone who lives or works in the area may be at risk.
• Karen Blixen was being feted by everyone who knew her work.

They are sometimes used after 'some', 'many', 'much', 'several', 'all', or 'those'.

• Like many who met him in those days I was soon charmed.
• ...the feelings of those who have suffered from the effects of crime.

They can also be used after personal pronouns, but only in formal or old-fashioned English.

• He who is not for reform is against it.
• ...we who are supposed to be so good at talking and writing.

Non-defining relative clauses are never used after pronouns.