indefinite pronoun in a sentence

Examples

1. "I've heard one to three errors in any given hour-- use of an adjective instead of an adverb and incorrect use of pronouns . . . indefinite pronouns, in particular, " she said.
2. In some other languages, interrogative pronouns and indefinite pronouns are frequently identical; for example, Standard Chinese �NHN " sh�nme " means " what ? " as well as " something " or " anything ".
3. By the fall of 1974 Genie began differentiating between third-person pronouns such as " he " and " she ", but still had a high rate of error and did not use these, relative pronouns, and indefinite pronouns.
4. The covert pronoun analysis can easily accommodate the fact that N-ellipsis has a distribution that is close to that of the indefinite pronoun " one ", but it too has difficulty with the systematic variation in forms seen with possessives.
5. In a manner similar to Mouth in " Not I ",  the shift into third person narrative and the indefinite pronoun work both to objectify the text, making it into a separate entity that seems disconnected from personal history.
6. He concludes that in these sources " Son of man " is a regular expression for " man " in general and often serves as an indefinite pronoun and in none of the extant texts does " son of man " figure as a title.
7. It can also be used as an indefinite pronoun, not qualifying a noun at all ( " Give me some ! " ) or followed by a prepositional phrase ( " I want some of your vodka " ); the same applies to " any ".
8. When speaking to more than one person in formal situations, " Sie " is used in standard German, although " ihr " can often be heard instead, especially in the South of Germany and in indefinite pronoun " man " ( " man macht das " ).
9. For example, in " many disagree with his views " the word " many " functions as an indefinite pronoun, while in " many people disagree with his views " it functions as a quantifier ( a type of determiner ) that qualifies the noun " people ".
10. Indefinite pronouns are characterized by the presence of Belarusian stem and Russian suffix-B >  (-B0 in Belarusian-Russian mixed speech ), which indicates an object which is unknown : EB > -B0 ( " someone " ), HB > -B0 ( " something " ), O : -B0 ( " somehow " ).