INDEFINITE PRONOUNS || Essential Tips for Fluent English Grammar

#englishgrammar #learnenglish #indefinitepronouns
Indefinite pronouns refer to non-specific persons and things. Examples are somebody, anyone, no one and everybody. They are used as a singular subject and they take a singular verb, but there are a few indefinite pronouns that are plural in meaning and take a plural verb.
In this lesson, you will be given a comprehensive guide into the use of indefinite pronouns and how to effectively apply them in your everyday English communication. Whether you are a student, professional or language enthusiast, understanding indefinite pronouns is very important for clear and confident expressions. Please watch this video to the end where you will complete a little exercise to test your knowledge.
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@knowyourenglishgrammar
⏰Time stamps
00:00 - Introduction
00:45 - Definition of Indefinite Pronouns
02:00 - List of some Indefinite Pronouns
02:12 - Formation of Most Commonly used Indefinite Pronouns
02:54 - Why 'No one' is written as Two Words
03:28 - Meanings of Indefinite Pronouns with Examples in Sentences
05:35 - Rules
09:48 - Answer to Thumbnail Question
10:13 - Quiz with Answers
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@knowyourenglishgrammar

[@knowyourenglishgrammar]

Welcome to my channel. Please watch this video to the end and let me hear from you in the comments.

[@karyma1719]

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[@Nato867]

Thank you for the video ❤❤

[@knowyourenglishgrammar]

You are welcome ❤️.

[@ronnykinasih4140]

What about indefinite pronouns ' all & one ' .

[@keithdenyer3937]

No 5 can be any of the answers!

[@knowyourenglishgrammar]

Thank you Keith for your response. Grammatically, both something and everything could be correct but there is a slight difference in nuance. Something indicates that she bought at least one item from the shelf; everything indicates that she bought all the items on the shelf. The construct of the sentence says 'that was on the shelf' which gives the impression that everything that was on the shelf is gone. 'Nothing' could also be correct because it would mean she bought not one thing that was on the shelf. So, grammatically, all three could be correct depending on the meaning intended to convey.
Thank you. I appreciate your comment. 💚