Exercise 1: Multiple Choice – Indefinite Pronouns
Select the correct indefinite pronoun for each sentence:
Example: _______ is waiting for you outside.
Answer: Someone
1. Did _______ bring snacks?
2. I don’t think _______ knows the answer.
3. _______ of the students passed the test.
4. Can _______ help me with this task?
5. There isn’t _______ here to assist us.
6. _______ enjoys the party.
7. Both of them are late, but _______ is here.
8. _______ brought their books to class.
9. _______ is perfect in this world.
10. _______ has finished their homework.
Exercise 2: Fill in the Blanks – Indefinite Pronouns
Complete the sentences with the correct indefinite pronoun:
Example: After a business meeting: “It was great working with you. _______ “
Answer: Goodbye
1. _______ left their bag on the chair.
2. There isn’t _______ in the fridge.
3. _______ knows how to solve this problem.
4. Did _______ see my keys?
5. _______ is ready for the test.
6. I didn’t hear _______ at the door.
7. _______ of the team members are missing.
8. _______ is going to the park later.
9. There isn’t _______ who can fix this issue.
10. _______ of the books are interesting.
Exercise 3: True/False – Indefinite Pronouns
Mark each statement as True or False:
Example: “Someone” is always singular.
Answer: True
1. “Everyone” takes a plural verb.
2. “All” can be singular or plural depending on the context.
3. “None” always means “not any.”
4. “Both” refers to two people or things.
5. “Few” means a large number of people or things.
6. “Something” is used for non-specific things.
7. “Anyone” is used in affirmative sentences.
8. “Most” refers to the majority of people or things.
9. “Each” is used for groups of three or more.
10. “Somebody” is always singular.