Indefinite Pronouns for Kids & Teens
ESL Grammar WorksheetsIndefinite Pronouns for Kids & Teens

Indefinite Pronouns for Kids & Teens

This ESL worksheet on indefinite pronouns is perfect for kids & teens at the B1/B2 level! It features clear grammar explanations, sentence matching, gap-fill exercises, multiple-choice questions, and rewriting tasks. Students will master indefinite pronouns like everyone, something, and nobody while having fun practicing real-life examples.

Online Interactive
Based on CEFR
Fully Customizable
1

Study this grammar rule:

Indefinite pronouns are words that replace nouns without specifying exactly who or what they are. They are used when you want to talk about people or things in a general way. Here are some common indefinite pronouns: 1. Everyone (everybody) - refers to all people. - Example: Everyone is invited to the party. 2. Someone (somebody) - refers to an unspecified person. - Example: Someone left their backpack here. 3. Anyone (anybody)- refers to any person at all. - Example: Anyone can join the club. 4. No one (nobody) - refers to not a single person. - Example: No one knows the answer. 5. Everything - refers to all things. 6. Something - refers to an unspecified thing. - Example: I need something to eat. 7. Anything - refers to any thing at all. - Example: You can choose anything from the menu. 8. Nothing - refers to not a single thing. - Example: There is nothing in the box. Conditions for use: - Most indefinite pronouns (e.g., everyone, someone, no one, nothing) are grammatically treated as singular. They require singular verbs and singular pronouns when referring back. Example: Everyone is ready. Example: Each student has their book. - Pronouns like "anyone", "anybody", "anything" are commonly used in questions and negative statements. Example (question): Is there anything you need? Example (negative): I don't know anybody here. - "Someone", "somebody", "something" are more common in affirmative sentences and offers or requests: Example (affirmative): Someone left their bag. Example (offer): Would you like something to drink?
2

Match these halves of sentences.

3

Decide which indefinite pronoun best fits each space.

4

Fill in the gaps with the indefinite pronouns from the list.

5

Rewrite the following sentences using indefinite pronouns.

6

Make sentences from these words. Use indefinite pronouns.

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