Indefinite Pronouns and Agreement
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- English (ESL)
- Practice shape
- Quick check
- Question mix
- 5 multiple choice · 5 written
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- 2 study sections
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What do indefinite pronouns refer to?
- A)In number
- B)In gender
- C)In mood
- D)In case
- A)The specific item referred to
- B)The verb that agrees with the pronoun
- C)A type of indefinite pronoun
- D)A synonym of the pronoun
- A)Everyone
- B)John
- C)Car
- D)Team
- A)Adverbial agreement
- B)Plural agreement
- C)Bilateral agreement
- D)Number agreement
How must indefinite pronouns agree with verbs?
What is an antecedent in relation to indefinite pronouns?
Which of the following is an example of an indefinite pronoun?
What type of agreement is necessary between an indefinite pronoun and its antecedent?
How does the verb agree with the indefinite pronoun in the sentence 'Everyone needs to bring their own lunch'?
What happens to the verb when the indefinite pronoun 'Anyone' is the subject in a sentence?
What is the role of the antecedent in sentences with indefinite pronouns?
Can you provide an example of a sentence where 'somebody' is used as an indefinite pronoun and how the verb agrees?
How do you identify agreement between the verb and the antecedent in a sentence containing an indefinite pronoun?