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Definition
- Someone, somebody, something, somewhere.
- They function in a similar way to some. We use them in affirmative clauses and in questions expecting a particular answer.
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Indefinite Pronouns
- (In positive sentences)
- (In questions; in negative sentences)
- (In negative sentences)
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Examples
- I know someone who gives math lessons.
- We can no longer assume that because someone can do the job, we will get a good grade.
- Somebody has obviously made a mistake.
- Somebody’s got to say something to her. He can't behave like that.
- (A specific person)
- (General, we don’t know who)
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Someone and somebody
- Someone and somebody have no difference in meaning.
- Somebody is a little less formal than someone.
- Someone is used more in writing than somebody.
- Somebody is more common in speaking.
- (Refer to people)
- We can use them to refer to both general and specific people or things. We use them with a singular verb
- Tema flotante
- Tema flotante
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- Tema flotante
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Tema flotante
- Tema principal 1 1
- Tema principal 1 2
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- Tema flotante
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Tema flotante
- Tema principal 1 1
- Tema principal 1 2
- Tema flotante
- Tema flotante