Indefinite Pronouns

An indefinite pronoun is a pronoun that does not refer to a specific person, thing, or amount. Examples include 'everyone', 'many', 'few', and 'all'.

When 'most' is used with a plural noun, the verb should be plural. For example, 'Most of the boys want to go hiking.'

Use 'his or her' when referring to 'everyone' to indicate possession, as in 'everyone can look at his or her book.'

The correct possessive pronoun is 'their', as in 'Many brought their own lunches.'

When 'all' refers to a plural noun, use the plural verb form. For example, 'All of the vegetables come from his own garden.'

The correct possessive pronoun is 'their', as in 'Both of the boys inherited their mother's red hair.'

Some examples include: anyone, everyone, someone, no one, all, some, many, few.

Indefinite pronouns can affect verb agreement based on whether they are singular or plural. For example, 'Everyone is here' (singular) vs. 'Many are here' (plural).

'Each' refers to individual items in a group, while 'every' refers to all items in a group as a whole.

Yes, 'none' can be used as singular or plural depending on the context. For example, 'None of the cake is left' (singular) vs. 'None of the cookies are left' (plural).