Indefinite Pronouns
ESL Grammar WorksheetsIndefinite Pronouns

Indefinite Pronouns

This worksheet helps learners understand how to use indefinite pronouns in everyday conversations and writing. Special attention is given to the differences between any-, some-, every-, and no- forms, highlighting their usage in positive, negative, and question sentences. Through practical examples and interactive tasks, students will gain confidence in choosing the right pronoun for various contexts, improving their overall fluency and accuracy.

Online Interactive
Based on CEFR
Fully Customizable
1

Study this grammar rule.

1. Indefinite Pronouns for People Anyone: Refers to any person; used in questions, negative sentences, or affirmative sentences when there are no restrictions. Examples: Does anyone know the answer? (question) I don't think anyone is here. (negative) Anyone can join the team. (affirmative) Everyone: Refers to all people; used in affirmative sentences and questions. Examples: Everyone is ready for the trip. Did everyone enjoy the party? Someone: Refers to a specific but unknown person; used in affirmative sentences and questions. Examples: Someone left their bag on the table. Can someone help me with this? No one: Refers to not a single person; used in affirmative sentences (but gives a negative meaning). Examples: No one was at the meeting. No one likes being late. 2. Indefinite Pronouns for Things Anything: Refers to any object or idea; used in questions, negative sentences, or affirmative sentences when there are no restrictions. Examples: Do you need anything from the store? (question) I didn't buy anything yesterday. (negative) You can eat anything you want. (affirmative) Everything: Refers to all things; used in affirmative sentences and questions. Examples: Everything is ready for the event. Why does everything seem so difficult? Something: Refers to a specific but unknown object or idea; used in affirmative sentences and questions. Examples: I need something to drink. Can I ask you something? Nothing: Refers to not a single thing; used in affirmative sentences (but gives a negative meaning). Examples: I have nothing to say. Nothing is more important than family. Additional notes: -Indefinite pronouns are singular and take singular verbs. Examples: Everyone is here. Nothing matters anymore.
2

Match the halves of sentences.

3

Choose the correct options to complete the sentences.

4

Fill in each gap with the indefinite pronouns that you think is suitable.

5

Rewrite the following sentences using indefinite pronouns.

6

Fill in the gaps, then answer the questions.

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