Pronouns
1. I can't find my watch (nowhere, anywhere, somewhere). I've looked all over the house.
There's been a shortage of water because there has been very (few, a little, little) rain recently.
He left the house without (some, little, any) money.
Your passport is on the table. And where is (her, hers)?
5. I can't drink this tea. There's too (much, few, many) sugar in it.
6. I'm still thirsty. Can I have (other, the other, another) glass of juice?
7. Ted's letters are in the drawer. Are his sister's letters there too? — No, (her, hers) are on the shelf.
8. Pass me the jug, please. There's (little, a little) milk in my coffee.
9. The bus was completely empty. There wasn't (somebody, anybody) on it.
10. This car is expensive to run. It uses too (much, many) petrol.
11. They went on holiday with a friend of (their, theirs).
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Pronouns
We didn't have (some, any) money but Bob had (a little, a few).
People (which, whose, who) are vegetarian do not eat meat.
He didn't show (much, many, a lot) enthusiasm for any of my suggestions.
Playing tennis interests him more than (something, anything, nothing) else!
He gave me so (many, much, a lot) information that it was impossible to remember everything.
How can we get to (the other, another, other) side of the river from here?
7. She can ski (little, a little) but she can't skate.
8. This bicycle is (much, more) cheaper than that one.
9. I come from a small town where (something, nothing) much ever happens.
10. I don't think he can afford it. He earns very (little, a little) money.
11. People use the Internet for (many, a lot) different purposes.
12. They have two daughters. One of them is already at university. (Another, The other) is only five years old.
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Pronouns
Last week there was so (many, much) rain that we couldn't go out in the evening.
The film made (my, me, myself) feel very emotional.
We haven't got (some, any, no) apples, but I can offer you (some, any, none) oranges.
Does (anyone, any, someone) know what is happening?
Only two of the boys remained inside. (The other, Other, Another) children went out to play football.
The party was very good. (All, Every) of us enjoyed it very much.
We went on a cheap vacation. It didn't cost (much, any).
Janet brought two cups of coffee from the kitchen. She gave one to Chris and (another, the other) to Maggie.
There's no need to hurry. We still have (a little, a few) minutes left.
Why are you sitting alone? Where are (the others, the other)!
He was very shy and didn't talk to (someone, anyone).
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Pronouns
She lives (some, any, no) distance away from the nearest town.
Not (much, a lot, many) people know this little place near London.
The book (who, which, whose) is on the table belongs to Dave.
There isn't (nothing, anything, any) interesting to do there.
You can meet quite (few, little, a lot of) interesting people at the party.
They used to discuss various things with (each others, each other, themselves).
There's (not, no) more money in (mine, my) purse. I've given all of (it, them) to you.
(No, Some) news is good news.
(Many, Much) thanks for (yours, your) help.
Have you got (any, anything) else for dinner, mum?
(Someone, Anyone, No one) who looks suspicious will be stopped by the police.
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