Pronouns
There's (anything, nothing, something) like home.
Why didn't (any, someone, anyone) tell me about this journey?
There's (something, nothing, anything) for us to do but leave at once.
4. I can't decide now. I need (a little, a few, any) time to think it over.
5. We expected (a little, a lot, a few) of people, but only (a little, a lot, a few) came.
6. Not (a lot, many, much) people voted for him; he is not popular.
7. There are six small cakes and two large (one, ones, some).
8. She used to eat a lot of chocolate, but now she doesn't eat (some, any).
9. When I was a child I loved reading, and I read (something, anything, nothing) I could find.
10. Let's go to the video shop on the way home and choose (anything, something, nothing) we'd both enjoy.
11. Communication is the sending of messages from one living thing to (other, the other, another).
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Pronouns
1. I remember spending (much, few, many) happy holidays in the fishing village where my grandparents lived.
2. Come in. Sit down and make (you, yourself, oneself) at home.
3. Is there (some, none, any) coffee in the coffee-pot? I'd like (little, few, some).
(This, That, These) tennis players get far too (many, plenty, much) money for what they do.
Three cups are not enough. We need (other, another, the other) one.
Very (a few, few, little) people know about it.
He gave me (any, some, none) good advice.
The room was completely silent. He could hear (anything, something, nothing) but the beating of his own heart.
(Few, Little, A lot) people came to meet the foreign guests.
Can I borrow your bicycle for an hour? — I'm sorry, it isn't (my, me, mine).
What's going to happen? — I don't know. (Somebody, Anybody, Nobody) knows.
12. I met them long ago, so I don't remember (some, any, none) of them.
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Pronouns
If I were you I wouldn't believe (something, anything, nothing) he says.
How (many, much) does this hat cost?
I'd like (the other, another) piece of apple-pie. It's delicious.
You'll have to work at English as (many, much) as possible.
Today we have (less, fewer) students in the reading-room.
Have you brought (many, any) good news?
Only (a few, little, a little) of the people who want to be famous succeed.
(No, none, neither) of the jackets in the shop suited me.
You haven't eaten (much, many, much of) your breakfast.
(Neither, none, nobody) of his parents agreed with his decision,
We've discussed (every, each) item on the list.
She's going to take the examination with (other, another) group.
Today is Sunday, that's why there are very (a few, few) people in the street.
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Pronouns
It's been an excellent course. I've enjoyed (me, -, myself) very much!
(Every, All, Each) the children in the school have to take up at least one sport.
(Much, Many, Much of) the research has already been completed.
(No, None, Any) witnesses responded to the police appeal after the accident.
Let's talk about some (another, others, other) subjects.
We haven't seen (either, any, no) of those films, so I don't mind which one we go to.
(Much, A few, Lots) depends on the final day of the negotiations.
(None, Some, Neither) neighbours rushed to help the elderly woman.
It's not their chair. It's (our, ours). Don't you recognize it?
I'd like a loaf of bread. Can you pass me (it, one, the ones) from the top shelf?
You won't catch (any, no, some) fish here. Believe me.
Very (a little, little, few) is known about Shakespeare's early life in Stratford.
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