This document discusses indefinite pronouns used to refer to people when their identity is unknown or unimportant. It defines the indefinite pronouns "someone", "anyone", and "no one" and provides examples of using them in affirmative statements, negative statements, and questions.

1. Level 5 Unit 5
Indefinite Pronouns for people.
• When you want to refer to people, but don’t
know exactly who is, or their identity isn’t
important you can use indefinite pronouns.

2. Someone (+) (?)
Anyone (-) (?)
Each one refers to an unnamed
No one (it means person.
negative but write in
affirmative sentences)
Examples:
There is someone
no one in the classroom.
There isn’t anyone
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Is there anyone in the classroom?
Is there someone in the classroom?

3. EXAMPLES
OF AFFIRMATIVE STATEMENTS
There’s someone in your house.
There’s no one wainting for you.
Someone from the office can bring the
information.
No one is coming for dinner tonight.

4. EXAMPLES OF
NEGATIVE STATEMENTS
• There isn’t anyone at school today.
• I don’t see anyone in Andy’s party.
• Mike can’t find anyone to fix his house roof.

5. EXAMPLES OF QUESTIONS WITH
INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
• Is there someone at school at midnight?
• Can someone come on Sunday?
• Did you find someone in your beach trip?
• Is there anyone in your bedroom?
• Can anyone tell the information to James?
• Did you see anyone suspicious in the hotel?