Circle the correct options.

1. These clothes are great. I want to buy nothing / everything in this shop.
2. There's someone / nobody in the school. Everyone went home an hour ago.
3. Oh, no! There's paint everything / everywhere in this room.
4. Can something / somebody help me, please?
5. Jack lives anywhere / somewhere near the shopping centre.
6. Is there anybody / everybody from London in your class?
7. I can't find my mobile phone. It's nowhere / anywhere in the house.
8. Everyone / No one liked the food. It was terrible.

Choose a, b, or c.

1. There's in my eye and I can't see well.
a. everything
b. something
c. somewhere

2. Are there interesting sights in your city?
a. some
b. anything
c. any

3. Where are my sunglasses? I think I left them around here.
a. somewhere
b. anywhere
c. everywhere

4. Do you want rice with your chicken?
a. some
b. no
c. something

5. I don't drink coffee. What about you?
a. no
b. some
c. any

6. is coming to the school trip tomorrow.
a. Anyone
b. Everything
c. Everyone

7. Would you like cake?
a. something
b. no
c. some

8. I can't find my bag .
a. nowhere
b. anywhere
c. somewhere

9. There aren't people in the restaurant.
a. any
b. some
c. no

10. Fred, come here. wants to talk to you.
a. Anybody
b. Somebody
c. Nobody

11. Have we got apple juice?
a. anything
b. any
c. no

12. There's water in the fridge.
a. nothing
b. no
c. any

13. Good morning, children. Is here? Great! Let's start!
a. anyone
b. no one
c. everyone

14. There's on my bed. What is it? I'm scared!
a. something
b. anything
c. nothing

Let's go through each part of the question one by one and choose the correct option based on context. This exercise is designed to improve your understanding of indefinite pronouns and their appropriate uses in sentences.

These clothes are great. I want to buy everything in this shop.
- Explanation: The word 'everything' is used because it refers to all the items collectively.
There's nobody in the school. Everyone went home an hour ago.
- Explanation: 'Nobody' is correct as it indicates that there is not a single person present.
Oh, no! There's paint everywhere in this room.
- Explanation: 'Everywhere' is used to express that paint is in many parts of the room.
Can somebody help me, please?
- Explanation: 'Somebody' is used when referring to an unspecified person.
Jack lives somewhere near the shopping centre.
- Explanation: 'Somewhere' refers to an unspecified location.
Is there anybody from London in your class?
- Explanation: 'Anybody' is used when referring to whether there is at least one person.
I can't find my mobile phone. It's nowhere in the house.
- Explanation: 'Nowhere' means that the phone is not in any place in the house.
No one liked the food. It was terrible.
- Explanation: 'No one' indicates that none of the people had a favorable opinion.

Now, for the sentence exercise, let's choose the right word for each blank:

There's something in my eye and I can't see well.
- 'Something' refers to an unspecified object in the eye.
Are there any interesting sights in your city?
- 'Any' is used here to ask about the presence of interesting places.
Where are my sunglasses? I think I left them somewhere around here.
- 'Somewhere' is used for an unspecified location.
Do you want some rice with your chicken?
- 'Some' is used to offer an unspecified quantity of rice.
I don't drink any coffee. What about you?
- 'Any' refers to an unspecified amount, used negatively.
Everyone is coming to the school trip tomorrow.
- 'Everyone' refers to all individuals collectively.
Would you like some cake?
- 'Some' is used to offer an unspecified quantity of cake.
I can't find my bag anywhere.
- 'Anywhere' means in no location, used negatively.
There aren't any people in the restaurant.
- 'Any' is used to indicate zero quantity negatively.
Fred, come here. Somebody wants to talk to you.

'Somebody' refers to one unspecified person.

Have we got any apple juice?

'Any' is used in questions to ask about the amount.

There's no water in the fridge.

'No' indicates the absence of water.

Good morning, children. Is everyone here? Great! Let's start!

'Everyone' refers to all people present.

There's something on my bed. What is it? I'm scared!

'Something' refers to an unidentified object on the bed.

The use of indefinite pronouns such as anyone, everyone, someone, no one, something, etc., often depends on the context of the sentence, such as whether it is affirmative, negative, or interrogative.