IX. Complete the sentences with *some/ any/ somebody/ anybody/ something/ anything*

1. I was too surprised to say _anything_.

1. There's _____ at the door. ~Are you expecting _____?
2. Did you get the oil? ~No, there wasn't _____ left.
3. Why are you looking under the bed? Have you lost _____? ~Well, I was looking

for _____, but now I can't remember what it was.

1. Would you like some cheese and biscuits? ~Oh no, thank you. I couldn't eat _____

else.

1. You must be hungry. Would you like _____ to eat?
2. Quick, let's go! There's _____ coming and I don't want _____ to see us.
3. Sally was upset about _____ and refused to talk to _____.
4. This machine is very easy to use. _____ can learn to use it in a very short time.
5. Were there any calls for me? ~Yes, _____ rang while you were out. He refused to

give his name, but he wanted to discuss _____ with you.

1. _____ who saw the accident should contact the police.
2. I didn't have any money, so I had to borrow _____.

X. Choose the right word.

1. She told (nobody/ anybody) about her wedding.
2. (Everyone/ someone) knows the man is a thief, but (anyone/ no one) dares to say

so publicly.

1. I can't go to the party. I haven't got (nothing/ anything) to wear.
2. I'd like to go away (somewhere/ nowhere) if I can. (Someone/ Anyone) I know has

invited me to his villa in Portugal, so I may go there.

1. What's in that box? ~(Nothing/ Anything). It's empty.
2. I don't know (nothing/ anything) about economics.
3. Has Matthew got a job yet? ~No, but he's looked (somewhere/ everywhere). He

hates the idea of sitting around doing (something/ nothing).

1. The accident looked serious but fortunately (nobody/ anybody) was injured.
2. Could you do (anything/ something) for me, please?
3. There was completely silence in the room. (Somebody/ Nobody) said (anything/

something).

XI. Choose the correct form.

1. We had to wait because someone had lost its/ their ticket.
2. One of the policemen had injured his/ their arm.
3. Most of these shoes is/ are in fashion now.
4. No one likes/ like going to the dentist, do he/ they?
5. If anybody wants/ want to leave early, she/ they can.
6. One of the guests had brought something wrapped in brown paper. She put it/ them

on the table.

1. Some of my friends has/ have arrived.

1. No tourists ever come/ comes to our village.
2. Everybody have/ has to leave his/ their bags outside.
3. No car is/ are allowed in the city center.