Pronouns some, any, no, every

The following pronouns are often used in English: some, any, no, every. Therefore, it is important to know the rules of their use and how they can change.For this, let’s consider the table.

Indefinite pronouns	Their derivatives			Adverbs
Indefinite pronouns	+thing	+body	+one	+where
Some	something	somebody	someone	somewhere
Any	anything	anybody	anyone	anywhere
No	nothing	nobody	no one	nowhere
Every	everything	everybody	everyone	everywhere

Some

Some is used in affirmative sentences:

with plural countable nouns
- There are some letters for you, Mr. Smith
with singular countable nouns
- I am looking for some gala dress
with uncountable nouns
- Give me some juice, please

Some is used in special questions, as well as in questions that express a request or offer

Would you like some coffee?

Any

Any is used in affirmative sentences

You can take any book you like

In negative and interrogative sentences:

Are there any apples in the fridge?

In conditional subjunctive sentences:

If you have any time, let me know

The pronouns some and any are often not translated when used with plural and uncountable nouns.

In negative sentences:

I have no idea what you are talking about

In English, let’s assume only one negation in a sentence:

I have nо debt of any kind

Every

Every is used in the sense “Every one of”:

Every one of you must be ready for tomorrow

Used to indicate time:

I go to school every day

Derivatives “every” are used in all types of sentences. The rules described above are applicable to all derivatives of some, any, evety, no.