What are infinitive pronouns

Let me follow Indefinite pronouns have the nature of nouns and adjectives, and have the distinction between countable and uncountable, (1) the usage of one some and any: one generally refers to anyone one should wash oneself regularly; It can also be used to replace the countable nouns that may have just been mentioned after the adjective and the words that, this can be used as an adjective and this for example: this film is not as good as the one i saw and any are usually used as definite words some is used before the number to indicate approximately, and is used in affirmative sentences; Any is mostly used in interrogative sentences and negative sentences.

2) each, the usage of many Each emphasizes that the individual can make more than two, and every must be more than three(3) The usage of none and no no=not any is used to modify countable and uncountable nouns, none When replacing an uncountable noun, the predicate verb is used as a singular instead of a countable noun as the subject, The predicate can be both singular and plural (4) The usage of many much modifies a countable noun Modifies an uncountable noun (5) few, Usage of little, a little, a few(6)other and another(7)all and both(8)neitherand eitherTo add, indefinite pronouns can be divided into compound pronouns composed of body, one, thing, such as: somebody, anybody, everybody, nobody; Someone, everyone and something, everything, nothing, etc. The other is what I said above, and you have to do more multiple-choice questions to understand the grammar in order to grasp it more deeply.

Indefinite pronouns are pronouns that do not specify the substitution of any particular noun or adjective, in English, indefinite pronouns are: some(something, somebody, someone), any(anything, anybody, anyone), no(nothing, nobody, no one), every(everything,everybody,everyone),all, each, both, much, many, (a) little, (a) few, other(s), another, none, one, either, neither, etc.

Indefinite pronouns are grammatical terms that can be used as subject, object, predicate, definite and adverbial in a sentence. Indefinite pronouns are pronouns that do not specify the substitution of any particular noun or adjective.

Commonly used indefinite pronouns are:

some（something，somebody，someone），any（anything，anybody，anyone）， no（nothing，nobody，no one），all，each，both，much，many，（a）little，（a）few，other（s），another，none，one，either， neither, etc. Generally speaking, words that modify indefinite pronouns should be placed later.

Compound pronouns formed by body, one, thing:

somebody，anybody，everybody，nobodysomeone， anyone，everyone，no onesomething，anything，everything，nothing

Qualifiers for pronouns:

all，another，any，both，each，eitherfew，little，many，much，neither，noneother，some

There are also qualifiers (adjectives) that do not double as pronouns (mainly every, no).