Show:
Possessive Replace
Possessive Finding
Indefinite Finding
Indefinite Agree Verb
Indefinite Agree Pro
100
The ruler wanted all of the ruler's people to be young and strong.
his
100
A miller, his son, and a mule walked to the market.
his; BN
100
Everyone likes to read an exciting myth.
Everyone; singular
100
Most of the people (praises, praise) his ideas for the huge palace.
most; pl; praise
100
Few know (his, their) craft as well.
few; p; their
200
The lord said, "I have no use for old people in the lord's village."
my
200
"Ride on its back," a stranger suggested.
its/BN
200
Many are originally from Greece
Many; plural
200
No one (is, are) more pleased than King Midas.
No one; s; is
200
Each puts on (his, their) pair of waxy wings.
each, s, his
300
The ruler was amazed by the old woman's wisdom.
her
300
A man they knew saw them and said, "You will spoil that son of yours."
yours; SA
300
Both mythical characters live on the island of Crete.
both; plural
300
Everything (changes, change) when Daisy tells the secret.
everything; s; changes.
300
When someone tries to do the impossible, disaster can strike (him or her, them).
someone; s; him or her
400
Lord Higa left the village alone, declaring that the village's people be allowed to live in peace.
its
400
The man said, "Will you follow a stranger's advice or mine?"
mine; SA
400
Daisy has artistic talents; nobody can deny that.
nobody; singular
400
Some of the readers (knows, know) the rest of the story.
some; p; know
400
Everyone get out (his or her, their) homework.
everyone, s, his or her
500
The farmer told the ruler, "It was the farmer's aged mother who solved the ruler's problems."
my; your
500
Their thoughts were with her.
her; SA
500
All enjoy the myth.
all; plural
500
name the 5 indefinite pronouns that can be singular or plural name the 5 indefinite pronouns that can only be plural
all, any, most, none, some few, both, many, others, several
500
All of the food was still in (its, their) basket.
all, s, its