Indefinite Pronouns
Reflexive Pronouns
Impersonal "One"
Verbs followed by prepositions
Surprise Me!
100

This indefinite pronoun means "many possible times"

anytime

100

Reflexive pronouns are used when the subject is the same as the _____.

object

100

In everyday speech, instead of impersonal "one," we use...

you

100

I asked the teacher ____ some help.

for

100

What's the capital of Brazil?

Brasília!

200

This indefinite pronoun means "all the people".

everyone

200

Fill in:

They made it ________.

themselves

200

Possessive form of impersonal "one"

one's

200

This smoothie ______ _____ strawberry.

tastes of

200

Heads or Tails?

HEADS!

300

Name 4 indefinite pronouns that end with "thing".

something, anything, everything, nothing

300

Reflexive pronouns are sometimes used for...

emphasis!

300

TRUE / FALSE:

We can mix "one" and "you" in the same sentence.

FALSE

300

If you ________ ____ yourself, you can achieve anything.

believe in

300

TRUE OR FALSE?

We never use anything in statements.

FALSE.

We can use any with a statement if the meaning is "without limit."

I'm so hungry I could eat anything!

400

Do we use the singular or plural form of a verb with indefinite pronouns?

Singular 

400

Name two verbs that commonly use reflexive pronouns.

cut, enjoy, hurt, introduce, kill...

400

Make a sentence using impersonal "one".

EX:

One should never give up.

400

I really enjoy this nice bike I purchased.

I'm really ____ ____ it.

pleased with

400

TRUE OR FALSE?

We never use something in questions.


False.

We use it with polite requests.

Would you like something to drink?

500

What pronoun do we use to refer back to "someone"?

Someone phoned for you.

I told ______ you were busy.

them

500

Name all reflexive pronouns.

500

Which is correct? Why?

"One must remember where one came from."

"You should remember where you came from."

Either is fine! 

The first is a little formal.

The second is informal.

500

Explain the difference:

LOOK AT

LOOK UP TO

look at = verb + preposition (same basic meaning of verb)

look up to = phrasal verb (new meaning of verb)

500

What's the difference?

"everyone" VS "every one"

Explain!

everyone = all the people

every one = each single one

M
e
n
u