Understanding Indefinite Pronouns - A2

In which type of sentences is 'any' commonly used to indicate the absence of something?

• Affirmative sentences

• Negative sentences

• Interrogative sentences

• Exclamatory sentences

Which sentence correctly uses 'any' in an affirmative context?

• She didn't find any errors.

• Is there any sugar left?

• You can choose any book you like.

• I don't have any friends.

What does 'no' indicate in a sentence?

• A complete absence of something

• A question

• A specific quantity

• A non-specified quantity

Which of the following sentences uses 'no' correctly?

• There are no students in the classroom.

• I have no some money.

• She didn't find no mistakes.

• Is there no milk?

What does 'every' refer to in a sentence?

• A specific member of a group

• A non-specified member of a group

• All members of a group

• None of the members of a group

What is the correct use of 'any' in a question?

• Do you have any questions?

• Do you have some questions?

• Do you have every questions?

• Do you have no questions?

Which sentence correctly uses 'some' in an affirmative context?

• I have any friends in New York.

• I have no friends in New York.

• I have every friends in New York.

• I have some friends in New York.

Which of the following sentences uses 'any' correctly in a negative context?

• I don't have every money left.

• I don't have no money left.

• I don't have some money left.

• I don't have any money left.

Which sentence correctly uses 'no' in an affirmative context with a negative meaning?

• We have every time to waste.

• We have no time to waste.

• We have some time to waste.

• We have any time to waste.

Which of the following sentences uses 'every' correctly in an affirmative context?

• She reads no book she can find.

• She reads every book she can find.

• She reads some book she can find.

• She reads any book she can find.