English, asked by shailareddy88, 5 hours ago

Choose the correct indefinite pronouns to complete these sentences.

1. (Either / Neither) of the plans suit me; I’m good with both dates.

2. “(Anybody / Nobody) must know I told you this,” whispered my friend.

3. (No one / Someone) must have alerted the police—they got here quite quickly.

4. (Both / Few) of the numbers are busy—I tried just now.

5. (Many / Any) of the members are on leave because of the festival.

6. “We (all / both) want a holiday,” said two dozen students together.

7. The children had all the cakes; there’s (any / none) left for Father.

8. (Everybody / Either) felt sorry when Biswajit retired​

Answers

Answered by hoomanhahaxd
5

Answer:

1. Either of the plans suit me; I'm goo with both dates.

2. "Nobody must know I told you this" whispered my friend.

3. No one must have alerted the police- they got here quite quickly.

4. Few of the numbers are busy— I tried just now.

5. Many of the numbers are busy—I tried just now.

6. " We all want a holiday,” said two dozen students together.

7. The children had all the cakes; there’s none left for Father.

8. Everybody felt sorry when Biswajit retired​

Explanation:

Just check it, i try to analyze it and that's my answer hope it helps ^ ^

Answered by savarnnaina
1

Answer:

Explanation:

1. Either of the plans suit me; I'm good with both dates.

2. "Nobody must know I told you this" whispered my friend.

3. No one must have alerted the police- they got here quite quickly.

4. Few of the numbers are busy— I tried just now.

5. Many of the numbers are busy—I tried just now.

6. " We all want a holiday,” said two dozen students together.

7. The children had all the cakes; there’s none left for Father.

8. Everybody felt sorry when Biswajit retired​

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