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Ch. 3 Pronouns

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  1. Course Overview
    Introduction to Fundamentals
  2. Pronouns - Part I
    Pronouns Overview
  3. Types of Pronouns
  4. Introduction: Personal Pronouns
  5. Personal Pronouns: Point of View
  6. Activity 1 - Personal Pronouns: Point of View
  7. Activity 2 - Personal Pronouns: Point of View
  8. Personal Pronouns: Numbers
  9. Activity 1 - Personal Pronouns: Numbers
  10. Activity 2 - Personal Pronouns: Numbers 2
  11. Personal Pronouns: Gender
    1 Quiz
  12. Activity - Personal Pronouns Gender
  13. Possessive Pronouns
    1 Quiz
  14. Activity 1 - Possessive Pronouns
  15. Activity 2 - Possessive Pronouns
  16. Demonstrative Pronouns
    1 Quiz
  17. Activity 1 - Demonstrative Pronouns
  18. Activity 2 - Demonstrative Pronouns
  19. Indefinite Pronouns
    1 Quiz
  20. Activity - Indefinite Pronouns
  21. Interrogative Pronouns
    1 Quiz
  22. Activity - Interrogative Pronouns
  23. Pronouns - Part II
    Pronouns Part II Overview
  24. Pronouns as Subjects
    1 Quiz
  25. Activity - Pronouns as Subjects
  26. Pronouns as Direct Subjects
    1 Quiz
  27. Pronouns as Objects of Prepositions
    1 Quiz
  28. Summary of Pronouns
  29. Connecting Pronouns to Verbs
  30. Almost there!
    1 Quiz
  31. Chapter Conclusion
Ch. 3 Pronouns Indefinite Pronouns
Lesson 19 of 31
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Indefinite Pronouns

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Indefinite Pronouns

An indefinite pronoun is used to refer to unnamed, unspecific persons or things.

The term “indefinite” means “not definite,” missing specific details about people or things. 

Indefinite pronouns come in singular or plural form. 

Singular pronouns refer to one person or thing: each, everybody, something or anything. When the pronoun is singular, it is followed by a verb in singular form.

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Plural pronouns refer to persons or things: both, several, few, or many. Just like singular pronouns need a singular verb, the plural pronoun needs a plural verb.

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The last pronoun to cover in this chapter is an Interrogative Pronoun.

Next: Practice – Indefinite Pronouns

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