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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.
Demonstrative pronouns are pronouns that indicate the concept of referential, i.e., pronouns that are used to indicate or identify people or things. Demonstrative pronouns, like definite articles and personal pronouns, have a specific meaning and are used to indicate or replace the nouns mentioned earlier.
Demonstrative pronouns are available in both singular (this that) and plural (these those) forms, which can be used as both qualifiers and pronouns, such as:
Singular plural.
Qualifier: This girl is Mary those men are my teachers.
Pronouns: this is mary those are my teachers.
It is divided into referring to people and referring to things.
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Indefinite pronouns: Pronouns that do not specify the substitution for any particular noun or adjective.
somebody,anybody,everybody,nobodysomeone,anyone,everyone,no onesomething,anything,everything,nothing
Ordinary indefinite pronouns, and others) will be easy to distinguish when you look at it this way.
Demonstrative pronouns: Pronouns used to indicate or label people or things.
It means "this, that".
this that
these those (plural).
These 4 are added to the same, so, such, ......
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1. Commonly used 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. Generally speaking, words that modify indefinite pronouns should be placed later.
2. Indefinite pronouns are English grammatical terms, which can be used as subject, object, predicate, definite and adverbial in sentences. Indefinite pronouns are pronouns that do not specify the substitution of any particular noun or adjective.
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. >>>More
1. The infinitive cannot act as a predicate in a sentence, and there is no one to weigh and count'Variation. >>>More
Basically agree with the opinion upstairs, not all to followed by the verb prototype is the infinitive, if you don't learn deeply, the general encounter with the to after the verb prototype is the infinitive, and the one that learns a little deeper is not all, it depends on your usual accumulation, come on.
After verbs such as seem, appear, happen, think, consider, believe, say, report, etc., the infinitive progressive form to be doing is sometimes used to indicate that the action or state indicated by the infinitive is also ongoing or ongoing at the same time as the action of these verbs occurs >>>More
The infinitive as an object" was organized by me in the English Study Abroad Group ( >>>More