Indefinite pronouns are an essential part of English grammar, as they allow us to refer to unspecified individuals or things. These pronouns do not have a fixed reference, which means they can be used to talk about various people or objects without specifying who or what they are. Some of the most common indefinite pronouns include “someone,” “something,” “anyone,” “anywhere,” “everyone,” “everywhere,” “nobody,” and “nothing.” In this exercise, you will practice using indefinite pronouns in sentences to improve your understanding and mastery of this important grammatical concept. These fill-in-the-blank exercises will not only test your knowledge of indefinite pronouns but also help you become a more proficient English speaker.
Exercise 1: Indefinite Pronouns in Sentences
1. There is *something* (thing) interesting about this book.
2. *Somebody* (person) left their belongings on the table.
3. We need to find *anyone* (person) who can help us with this project.
4. I can’t find *anything* (thing) to wear to the event tonight.
5. *Nobody* (person) wants to go to the cinema with me.
6. It seems like *everyone* (person) is excited about the party.
7. *Someone* (person) must have taken my bag by mistake.
8. She can speak *several* (number) languages fluently.
9. There are *many* (number) reasons why we should consider this option.
10. *Few* (number) people can resist the temptation of chocolate.
11. I need to buy *some* (amount) stationery for my office.
12. *Any* (choice) color will do. I don’t have a preference.
13. We have *enough* (amount) time to complete the task.
14. There are *none* (zero) tickets left for the concert.
15. *Each* (every) student must submit their assignment on time.
Exercise 2: Indefinite Pronouns in Context
1. She invited *all* (total) her friends to the party.
2. *Both* (two) candidates are equally qualified for the job.
3. He has visited *several* (number) countries in Europe.
4. They have *none* (zero) of the required qualifications for this position.
5. *Either* (choice) option will work for me.
6. He didn’t bring *any* (none) of the things we asked for.
7. *Each* (every) person should contribute their ideas to the discussion.
8. *Neither* (choice) of them was willing to compromise.
9. She can play *many* (number) different instruments.
10. *Some* (amount) people are just naturally talented.
11. He knows *every* (all) the lyrics to that song.
12. *Few* (number) things are more satisfying than a job well done.
13. *No one* (person) is perfect. We all make mistakes.
14. I have *some* (amount) friends who live in the city.
15. *Most* (majority) people prefer to take vacations in the summer.