Somebody, someone, anybody, anyone, everybody, everyone, nobody and no one.

Well, this is of the week before last, I'm sorry I'm posting it just now, but at least here it is. Hope you guys enjoy your weekend. 

Some- and any-

• The difference between somebody and anybody, somewhere and anywhere and something and anything are the same as the difference between some and any.

• The words somebody, something, somewhere etc., are used in affirmative clauses, whereas the words anybody, anything, anywhere etc., are used in negative and interrogative sentences.

• When these words are used as subjects they are followed by singular verbs:

     Everybody loves her.
     Everything is ready.

• Note that somebody is normally used to refer to only one person. To refer to more than one person, we use some people:

     Somebody wants to meet you.
     Some people want to meet you.

And here's the quote from that week:

P.S. I don't have with me my notes from that week, so this is the only quote that I have, because is the one I used. 


Meow,

Scarlet.