There isn't ___ in the box.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: anything
Completed sentence: There isn't anything in the box. Compounds with some, any, no and every refer to people, things or places. They normally take a singular verb. Use no-compounds with a positive verb rather than a double negative. Some is common in offers; any is common in open questions and negatives.
___ is waiting outside; I don't know who.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: Someone
Completed sentence: Someone is waiting outside; I don't know who. Compounds with some, any, no and every refer to people, things or places. They normally take a singular verb. Use no-compounds with a positive verb rather than a double negative. Some is common in offers; any is common in open questions and negatives.
Would you like ___ to eat?
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: something
Completed sentence: Would you like something to eat? Compounds with some, any, no and every refer to people, things or places. They normally take a singular verb. Use no-compounds with a positive verb rather than a double negative. Some is common in offers; any is common in open questions and negatives.
Everybody ___ ready.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: is
Completed sentence: Everybody is ready. Compounds with some, any, no and every refer to people, things or places. They normally take a singular verb. Use no-compounds with a positive verb rather than a double negative. Some is common in offers; any is common in open questions and negatives.
I saw ___: the room was empty.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: nobody
Completed sentence: I saw nobody: the room was empty. Compounds with some, any, no and every refer to people, things or places. They normally take a singular verb. Use no-compounds with a positive verb rather than a double negative. Some is common in offers; any is common in open questions and negatives.
