Study

Indefinite pronouns

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  • We looked (some / any / every / no)where, but we couldn’t find our car.
    every
  • Let’s have a meeting to (chat / discuss / repeat) our holiday plans.
    discuss
  • I don’t want (some / any / every / no)thing to eat, thank you.
    any
  • Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> I don’t like running. It’s really (tire).
    tiring
  • A: Where did you go last night?B: (Some / Any / Every / No)where. I stayed in and watched TV.
    no
  • Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> Mark was very (surprise) to see us.
    surprised
  • Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> This book isn’t very (interest).
    interesting
  • We want to go on holiday (some / any / every / no)where hot and sunny this year.
    some
  • Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> You should go to bed if you’re (tire).
    tired
  • Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> I didn’t think that was going to happen! That was (surprise).
    surprising
  • It’s very hard to (repeat / explain / shout) the problem.
    explain
  • (Some / Any / Every / No)body failed the test. The whole class passed!
    no
  • Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> Are you (interest) in computers?
    interested
  • Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> That was the most (excite) film I’ve ever seen.
    exciting
  • She spends a lot of time (chatting / explaining / discussing) with her friends on her mobile.
    chatting
  • Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> We’re really (excite) about starting our new school.
    excited
  • Can you (explain / chat / describe) the man who stole your bicycle?
    describe
  • We can’t hear you at the back of the room. You’ll have to (shout / chat / ask).
    shout