Indefinite Pronouns
Indefinite pronouns refer to people or things without saying exactly who or what they are. In this lesson, we will learn more about these pronouns.
Anybody vs. Anyone
When should we use 'anybody' versus 'anyone'? What is their difference? Are they have the same meaning? Let's find out!
Anybody vs. Somebody
'Anybody' and 'somebody' are indefinite pronouns that refer to people without saying exactly who they are. Here, we will discuss 'anybody' and 'somebody'.
Anybody vs. Nobody
Both 'anybody' and 'nobody' are what we call indefinite pronouns in the English language. But what is their difference? Are they interchangeable?
Anybody vs. Any Body
'Anybody' is an indefinite pronoun. But what about 'any body?' Is 'any body' correct? If so, what does it mean? Here, we will discuss these two words.
Anybody vs. Everybody
What is the difference between the two indefinite pronouns of 'anybody' and 'everybody'? In this part, we will go through their meanings one by one.
Anybody vs. Anybody Else
What is the difference between 'anybody' and 'anybody else'? What does the adverb 'else' mean in this phrase? Here, we will discuss these two.
Anyone vs. Any One
Are 'anyone' and 'any one' both correct words in English? Do they have the same meaning? Can we use them interchangeably? Let's find out.
Anyone vs. Someone
'Anyone' and 'someone' are both indefinite pronouns that refer to an unidentified person. But despite their similarities, are they identical?
Anyone vs. Anyone Else
What is the difference between 'anyone' and 'anyone else'? Do they have different meanings? Here, we will discuss these two.
Nobody vs. No One
Is there any difference between the words 'nobody' and 'no one'? Can we use them interchangeably? Here we will explain their differences and similarities.
Nobody vs. No Body
'No body understands' or 'Nobody understands'? Are both these sentences correct? Do they have the same meaning? Let's see.
Nobody vs. Somebody
What is the difference between the two indefinite pronouns of 'nobody' and 'somebody'? Where can we use each one of them. Let's find out.
Nobody vs. None
Is there a difference between the words 'none' and 'nobody'? Can they be used interchangeably? Here, we will go through these two words.
Nobody vs. Nobodies
Can 'nobody' be used as a plural pronoun? Or it should always be used as a singular noun? Here, we will see if 'nobody' can be pluralized or not?
No One vs. Anyone
'No one' and 'anyone' are both indefinite pronouns that are used to refer to no person or thing in particular. Here, we will discuss these two pronouns.
No One vs. None
What is the difference between 'no one' and 'none'? Do they have the same meaning? Let's discuss these two indefinite pronouns and see for ourselves.
No One vs. No-one
'No one seemed to notice' or 'no-one seemed to notice? Are both sentences correct? Is there a difference between these two sentences?
Everybody vs. Everyone
What is the difference between 'everyone' and 'everybody'? 'Everyone' and 'everybody' have the same meaning in dictionaries. But are they really the same?
Everybody vs. Every Body
Are 'Everybody' and 'Every Body' both correct words in English? Do they have the same meaning? Can we use them interchangeably? Let's find out.
Everybody vs. Everybodies
Can 'Everybody' be used as a plural pronoun? Or it should always be used as a singular noun? Here, we will see if 'Everybody' can be pluralized or not?
Everyone vs. Every One
Are 'Everyone' and 'Every One' both correct words in English? Do they have the same meaning? Can we use them interchangeably? Let's find out.
Everyone vs. All
'Everyone' and 'all' have a similar meaning when talking about people. They both mean all the people in a group'. But are they 100% the same?
Everyone vs. Every One of Us
'Everyone' and 'every one of us' both refer to 'every individual member of a complete group'. But are they interchangeable? Let's see.
Somebody vs. Someone
What is the difference between 'someone' and 'somebody'? Do they have the same meaning? Can they be used interchangeably? Let's find out.
Somebody vs. Somebodies
'Somebody' is a singular indefinite pronoun. But can it be used in plural form? Does it mean the same thing? Let's see.
Somebody vs. Everybody
'Somebody' and 'everybody' are both what we call indefinite pronouns. Here, we will learn about their similarities and differences.
Somebody vs. Somebody Else
What is the difference between these two sentences? 'Ask somebody for help'. And 'Ask somebody else for help'. Let's see.
Someone vs. Everyone
'Someone' and 'everyone' are both indefinite pronouns that refer to unspecified persons. Here, we will discuss their similarities and differences.
Someone vs. Some One
Is there a difference between 'someone' and 'some one'? Can 'some one' also be used as an indefinite pronoun? Let's check them out.
Someone vs. Something
What is the difference between the two indefinite pronouns 'someone' and 'something'? Can they be used interchangeably?
Someone vs. Someone Else
What is the difference in meaning when we add the adverb 'else' to the indefinite pronoun 'someone'? To find out the difference between the two, read this part!
Anything vs. Everything
'Anything' and 'everything' are both pronouns that are used to refer to something. They have fairly similar spelling and structure, but what's their difference?
Anything vs. Any Thing
Are 'anything' and 'any thing' both acceptable words in standard English? If yes, are they interchangeable? If no, which one is correct?
Anything vs. Something
In this part, we are going to discuss the meanings and uses of 'something' and 'anything'. We will look at their similarities and differences.
Anything vs. Nothing
'Nothing' and 'anything' are two indefinite pronouns that have similar meanings. But they are used differently in a sentence. Let's check these two out!
Anything vs. Anyone
'Anything' and 'anyone' are two indefinite pronouns that have somehow similar spelling but they refer to different things. Let's see their differences.
Anything vs. Anything Else
What is the difference between 'anything' and 'anything else'? Do they have the same meaning? Let's see their similarities and differences.
Anything vs. Anythings
Can 'anything' as an indefinite pronoun be used in plural form? Is 'anythings' correct in standard English? Let's find out.
Nothing vs. Something
'Something' and 'nothing' can be considered two opposite indefinite pronouns in the English grammar. To know about their differences, read this article!
Nothing vs. No Thing
In this part we will discuss the different spelling of nothing with and without space between the two parts and we'll see which one is correct and more useful.
Nothing vs. Not Anything
One of the differences between 'nothing' and 'anything' is that the former is a negative making indefinite pronoun and the former is not. Let's discuss them!
Everything vs. Every Thing
Everything is considered one word and it is an indefinite pronoun. But what about its alternate spelling with space between the two parts? Is it also correct?
Everything vs. All
'Everything' is an indefinite pronoun but 'all' can take many different parts of speech in a sentence. Here we will compare these two words.
Everything vs. All Things
'Everything' is a singular indefinite pronoun. 'All things' is a plural noun phrase. Judging by this fact, let's go through their similarities and differences.
Either vs. Neither
Both of them can act as determiners, pronouns, adverbs, or conjunctions. In this lesson, we will learn their similarities and differences.
Either vs. Ither
It is rare to see these two words in the standard English context. But, since it is a question on your mind, let's know more about them.
Either vs. Whether
This is one of the easiest grammatical points in the English language. But in some ways, it can be a little tricky. Let's start.
Either vs. Both
The difference between 'either' and 'both' is actually very easy to understand. Follow the article to fully grasp the differences and similarities.
Either vs. Too
You might have seen these two commonly-used words a lot. Each of them has its uses, similarities, and differences.
Either vs. Any
When to use 'any' instead of 'either'? That’s a common question asked by English learners. To know the answer follow the article.
Neither vs. Nither
It's possible to never encounter 'nither' in the daily English context. But, if you want to know the difference between them, let us start as soon as possible.
Neither vs. Nor
'Neither' and 'nor' are easily used by native speakers, but they are somehow hard for beginners. So, let us start learning about these two words.
Neither vs. None
Generally, these two words have many similarities and slight differences. In this lesson, we will learn them all.
Neither vs. Nether
Actually, ‘neither’ and ‘nether’ are really easy to distinguish. However, since they are really close in their spelling, they cause confusion. Click here.
Neither vs. Both
It is actually very important to know the difference between these two words. We will learn all about them in this lesson.
Both vs. Each
'Each' and 'both' are easily confused by English learners. They are similar to each other. Follow the article to learn about their similarities and differences.
Both vs. All
It is actually easy to understand the difference between these two words. In this lesson, we will learn more about them.
Both vs. Both of
It's understandable that you may see no difference between these two, but let's read the article and see the similarities and differences between the two.
Both vs. Together
Together or both? Where do we use them? Do they mean differently? These are the questions asked commonly by English learners. Let’s take a look at them.
Enough vs. Too
This is an interesting grammar in the English language. They are easy to understand with little notice.
Another vs. Other
These two words are a little bit similar in meaning, but with a little effort, you will get the differences.
Another vs. Any Other
Another and any other are the same, and there is a delicate difference between another and any other. Let us get to know them better.
Another vs. Another One
Actually, there is no difference in the meaning but there is something important for you to know.
Another vs. Yet Another
Another and yet another are used a lot. Commonly English learners misuse them. But let us solve the problem.
Other vs. Others
Other and others have a delicate difference that is easy to understand within a context.
Each vs. Either
Actually, either and each are misused a lot. Let us get to know them and clarify their differences.
None vs. Neither
None and neither are two words that are important in the English language. But for some reason, they are sometimes misunderstood.
None vs. Nothing
'None' refers to 'not any' and 'nothing' refers to 'not anything'. let us get to know them.
Some vs. Some Of
The difference between 'some' and 'some of' is too easy to learn. So let us start learning.
What vs. Why
'What' and 'why' are interrogative pronouns that are used to ask some questions to get information. So, what are the differences between them?
Anybody
'Anybody' refers to an unlimited set of things or groups of people. In this part, we will go through its uses and grammatical rules in English grammar.
Anyone
'Anyone' refers to an unlimited set of things or groups of people. In this part, we will go through its uses and grammatical rules in English grammar.
No one
'No one' is an indefinite pronoun that refers to an absence of people. In this part, we will go through its uses and grammatical rules in English grammar.
Nobody
'Nobody' is an indefinite pronoun that refers to an absence of people. In this part, we will go through its uses and grammatical rules in English grammar.
Everybody
'Everybody' is an indefinite pronoun that refers to a total number of people. In this part, we will go through its uses and grammatical rules in English grammar
Everyone
'Everyone' is an indefinite pronoun that refers to a total number of people. In this part, we will go through its uses and grammatical rules in English grammar.
Somebody
'Somebody' is used to refer to general and specific people. In this part, we will go through its uses and grammatical rules in English grammar.
