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About Me
- Prof. Lignelli
- I am a University Professor of ESL at Howard Community and Montgomery College. I often teach at Anne Arundel Community from time to time as well. I have taught various levels of English from Elementary to University. I have a MA in TESL from Inter American University of Puerto Rico. I look forward to seeing each and everyone of you in my class!!
THESE ARE THE INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
ReplyDeletesingular
• another – Thanks, I'll have another.
• anybody – Anybody can see the truth.
• anyone -anyone can see this
• anything-Anything can happen if you just believe
• each – From each according to his ability, to each according to his need.
• either – Either will do.
• enough – Enough is enough.
• everybody
• everyone
• everything
• less – Less is known about this period of history.
• little – Little is known about this period of history.
• much – Much was discussed at the meeting.
• neither – In the end, neither was selected.
• no one
• nobody
• nothing
• one – One might see it that way.
• other – One was singing while the other played the piano.
• plenty – Thanks, that's plenty.
• somebody – Somebody has to take care of it.
• someone – Someone should fix that.
• something – Something makes me want to dance.
• you (in informal usage, in the sense of "one"[1]) – You can understand why.
plural
• both – Both are guilty.
• few – Few were chosen.
• fewer – Fewer are going to church these days.
• many – Many were chosen.
• others – Others can worry about that.
• several – Several were chosen.
• they (in informal usage, in the sense of "people in general") – They say that smoking is bad for you.
Singular or plural
• all – All is lost.
• any – Any will do.
• more – More is better.
• most – Most would agree.
• none – None of those people is my father. None of those people are related to me.[2]
• some – Some of the cake has been eaten. Some of the biscuits have been eaten.
• such – Such is life.
singular
ReplyDelete• another – Thanks, I'll have another.
• anybody – Anybody can see the truth.
• anyone -anyone can see this
• anything-Anything can happen if you just believe
• each – From each according to his ability, to each according to his need.
• either – Either will do.
• enough – Enough is enough.
• everybody
• everyone
• everything
• less – Less is known about this period of history.
• little – Little is known about this period of history.
• much – Much was discussed at the meeting.
• neither – In the end, neither was selected.
• no one
• nobody
• nothing
• one – One might see it that way.
• other – One was singing while the other played the piano.
• plenty – Thanks, that's plenty.
• somebody – Somebody has to take care of it.
• someone – Someone should fix that.
• something – Something makes me want to dance.
• you (in informal usage, in the sense of "one"[1]) – You can understand why.
plural
• both – Both are guilty.
• few – Few were chosen.
• fewer – Fewer are going to church these days.
• many – Many were chosen.
• others – Others can worry about that.
• several – Several were chosen.
• they (in informal usage, in the sense of "people in general") – They say that smoking is bad for you.
Singular or plural
• all – All is lost.
• any – Any will do.
• more – More is better.
• most – Most would agree.
• none – None of those people is my father. None of those people are related to me.[2]
• some – Some of the cake has been eaten. Some of the biscuits have been eaten.
• such – Such is life.