House chores and indefinite pronouns

What is this called?

Answer explanation

Mop.

Match the pictures to what they're called:

• lawn

• 
• blinds

• 
• mop the floor

• 
• wipe the counter

• 

I pronounce recognition like ​ (a)   and vacuum like ​ (b)   ?

• "rE-kóg-ní-chan"
• "va-kyum"
• "ri-kóg-ni-chiOn"
• "ve-kuum"

Match the following:

• set the table

• 
• cutlery

• 
• mow the lawn

• 
• dishes

• 
• kitchen counter

• 

We always use a verb in its singular conjugation after an indefinite pronoun.

• True.

• False.

Of the following sentences, which one is correct?

• Anyone who dance frequently will be able to win the competition.

• Any one who dances frequently will be able to win the competition.

• Anyone who dances frequently will be able to win the competition.

• Any one who dance frequently will be able to win the competition.

We use some-, every-, and no- in (a)   . The only indefinite pronoun used in ​ (b)   is any-.​

• affirmative sentences
• negative and interrogative sentences
• interrogative sentences
• negative sentences
• affirmative and interrogative sentences

The pronoun every- can be used with ​ (a)   , ​ (b)   ​, (c)   , but not with ​ (d)   . This rule is ​ (e)   .

• -body
• -thing
• -where
• -one
• false
• true

^{— Were you able to find somewhere we could stay?}

^{— I couldn't find nowhere. There are no vacancies whatsoever.}

Which indefinite pronoun is not being properly used? Which indefinite pronoun should we use?

• nowhere / everywhere

• somewhere / everywhere

• nowhere / anywhere

• somewhere / anywhere

All the prefixes (any-, no-, every-, some-) will form an indefinite pronoun, if combined with -thing (for objects), -body or one (for people), and -where (for places).

• True.

• False.