Pronouns and Determiners

every single person in a group, community, or society, without exception

In times of crisis, everyone comes together to support each other.

all things, events, etc.

After the tornado, everything in the town was destroyed.

to or in all places

The fragrance of flowers filled the air, making it feel like spring everywhere.

a person who is not mentioned by name

Someone left their umbrella in the hallway.

used to mention a thing that is not known or named

I need to buy something for dinner tonight.

in, at, or to some unspecified place

I left the keys somewhere on the kitchen counter.

in, to, or at some unspecified place

I left the package someplace in the living room.

used to say not even one person

No one believed his outrageous claims about aliens.

not a single thing

After rummaging through the drawers, she found nothing of value.

not in or to any place

That rare bird is found nowhere else in the world.

used for referring to a person when who that person is does not matter

Is anyone available to help with the project?

used for referring to a thing when it is not important what that thing is

I don't have anything to wear for the party.

to, in, or at any place

We looked anywhere we thought he might have gone.

being the one that is different, extra, or not included

I spent the other half of my salary on groceries.

used to indicate denial, refusal, or disagreement in response to a question or offer

Did you call her?— No.

used to refer to an unspecified quantity or number, especially in questions or negatives

I don't have any idea what he's talking about.

used to indicate the absence of something or the complete lack of involvement

roughly or around a stated number

There were some 50 people at the event.

used to refer to all the members of a group of things or people

Every student in the class received a certificate.

used to introduce two choices or possibilities

Either wear a coat, or you'll catch a cold.

used to refer to a number of things or people, more than two but not many

He owns several cars, each for a different purpose.

used to show that the thing mentioned belongs to a particular person or thing

She's an author whose novels have topped the bestseller list.

used to ask or talk about one or more members of a group of things or people, when we are not sure about it or about them

Which of these options is the best solution to the problem?