The following tables show indefinite pronouns. They refer to people, things or places but not to any one of them in particular
1. Singular top
| Singular |
| another |
anyone |
everyone |
no one |
someone |
| each |
anybody |
everybody |
nobody |
somebody |
| much |
anything |
everything |
nothing |
something |
| other |
|
|
|
|
| either |
|
|
|
|
| little |
|
|
|
|
| neither |
|
|
|
|
| one |
|
|
|
|
We can use the singular pronouns with plural nouns as these examples show.
Examples:
- Another of his books is about humans fighting aliens in the street.
- Each of the scary stories was about scaly reptiles killing humans.
2. Plural top
| Plural |
| both |
| few |
| many |
| others |
| several |
The above plural pronouns can only be used with plural nouns as shown here.
Examples:
- Both of the cars were badly damaged in the storm.
- Several of the roads in the city were flooded after the heavy downpour.
3. Singular and Plural top
| Singular and Plural |
| all |
| any |
| more |
| most |
| none |
| some |
We can use the singular or plural pronouns with a singular or plural countable noun, or a singular uncountable noun.
Examples:
- I returned the apple to the seller as all of it was rotten. (Singular countable noun)
- Someone has eaten all of my peanuts. (Plural countable noun)
- If we finish all of his drink, will we get drunk? (Singular uncountable noun)
- None of the books was about what I want to know.
- None of the dogs outside havestopped barking at something.
- We have none of the cheese left.
4. Other pronouns top
| Singular |
Plural |
| Nominative case |
|
| who |
who |
| whoever |
whoever |
| |
|
| Objective case |
|
| whom |
whom |
| whomever |
whomever |
| |
|
| Possessive case |
|
| whose |
whose |
| whosoever |
whosoever |
Examples:
- Jane is very kind and charming. Whoever marries her will never regret it.
- Whenever a problem arises, she blames whomever she can think of.
- She has already said whosoever wants to marry her needs to be a millionaire.