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Question words (I assume you mean the wh-words that appear in wh-questions) belong to several different parts of speech. ‘Who’ is a pronoun. ‘Whose’ is a possessive pronoun. ‘Which’ is a determiner (not a traditional part of speech, but that’s what it is). ‘What’ can be a pronoun or a determiner. ‘Why’, ‘when’, ‘where’ and ‘how’ are adverbs; but ‘how’ is also sometimes a degree word, as in “How stupid do you think I am?”. There are none that are nouns or verbs or adjectives.
Question words (I assume you mean the wh-words that appear in wh-questions) belong to several different parts of speech. ‘Who’ is a pronoun. ‘Whose’ is a possessive pronoun. ‘Which’ is a determiner (not a traditional part of speech, but that’s what it is). ‘What’ can be a pronoun or a determiner. ‘Why’, ‘when’, ‘where’ and ‘how’ are adverbs; but ‘how’ is also sometimes a degree word, as in “How stupid do you think I am?”. There are none that are nouns or verbs or adjectives.
A [ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ] pronoun relates to some noun or other pronoun going before in the sentence.
relative
Who, whom, whose, which... are mostly active as ....
relative pronouns
In which sentence is Who performing as a relative pronoun.
The students who work hard always succeed.
Interrogative adjectives are used with nouns to ask questions that are called an .
integrative adjective
Which lawyer should consult? Th word which is used as an...
interrogative adjective