3. TRUE or FALSE? ‘Determiners’ are a subcategory of the English Grammar that qualifies nouns in various ways.

5. TRUE or FALSE? The Indefinite Pronouns are ‘some’, ‘any’, ‘no’ & their derivatives.

6. TRUE or FALSE? ‘Some’ has a neutral meaning and can therefore be used in questions. Right answer: It has a positive meaning but it’s true that it can be used in questions that are not ‘informative’.

7. TRUE or FALSE? ‘Any’ has a negative meaning & is used in positive sentences to make them negative. Right answer: It has a neutral meaning and is used in negative sentences (with ‘not’) and in informative questions.

8. TRUE or FALSE? ‘No’ has a strong negative meaning & is used in positive sentences to make them negative.

9. Name some of the Other Uses of the Indefinite Pronouns. some + sing. count. noun some + cardinal number some + qu. word/noun  adverbs cardinal number + something any + qu. word/ noun  adverbs any/ no + comparative adj./ adv.

10. What is special about not, hardly/ scarcely, seldom/ rarely, without?

11. TRUE or FALSE? The Indefinite ‘no’ is not the same as the negative adverb we use in (short) answers.

13. Which are these quantitative words?

14. How are the quantitative words used? many with countable (plural) nouns in interrogative & negative sentences ≠ few/ a few much with uncountable (sing.) nouns in interrogative & negative sentences ≠ little/ a little lots/ a lot (of) with countable (plural) & uncountable (sing.) nouns in positive sentences ≠ few/ a few & little/ a little

15. Are there exceptions to these rules?

16. What are some other uses of ‘Quantity’ words? I a)much + comparative adj.’s/ adv.’s OR ‘too’  emphatic comparative/ result construction b)much + participle  new compound adjective c)much + as + subject + verb  special concession (mainly with verbs of like/ dislike, praise/ criticism)

17. What are some other uses of ‘Quantity’ words? II d)many + a(n) + (adj.) + singular noun  emphatic form of the commoner many + plural countable noun e)in phrases meaning lots/ a lot (of)  a good many, a great many f)a lot + comparative  emphatic comparative

19. How are no, neither, none used? 1.No + noun  adj. ≠ a(n)/ some/ any 2.Nobody/ no-one = no + body/ one  pronoun ≠ a(n)/ somebody/ anybody, someone/ anyone – answer to ‘who’ 3.Neither (of two)  adj. OR pronoun ≠ both/ either – answer to ‘which’ (of the two) 4.None (of three or more)  quantitative pronoun ≠ everyone/ everybody/ everything/ all – an answer to ‘how much/ many’

20. TRUE or FALSE? No, neither & none refer to one person/ thing at a time and have a singular verb after them.

21. TRUE or FALSE? Some, any, both & all also refer to one person/ thing at a time and take a singular verb. Right answer: some & any can have either a singular or a plural verb, depending on the noun, but both & all always have a plural verb when used in this sense.

23. How are every, each, all used? 1.Every + sing. count. noun  adj. – Exception: in time phrases e.g. every 3 months 2.Each + sing. count. noun  adj. OR + (of)  pronoun 3.All + a) sing. (un)count. noun  adj. b) plural count. noun  adj. c) other determiners + noun  pre-determiner d) (of) as a pronoun e.g. All was quiet and peaceful. e) as an adverb e.g. all alone

25. How are other, others, else used? 1.other + noun  adjective 2. an + other = another  adjective OR pronoun 3.the other(s)  pronouns 4. else  pronoun OR adverb

27. What are the Reflexive Pronouns? myselfourselves yourselfyourselves himself herself themselves itself

28. How are the Reflexive Pronouns used? In 3 different ways: a)they form the Middle Voice by replacing the object of an active/ action verb. b)as emphatic forms of the subject or object (without replacing them). c)preceded by the preposition by, they mean alone/ on my own. Their opposites are: each other/ one another.