Yes, the word 'both' is an indefinite pronoun and an adjective.
The word 'both' is an indefinite pronoun when it takes the place of the nouns for two people or things.
The word 'both' is an adjective when it's placed before a noun to describe that noun.
Examples:
I don't know which sofa to choose. I like both. (indefinite pronoun)
Both boys are going to summer camp. (adjective)
Yes, "both" is an indefinite pronoun that refers to two items or people together. It is used to talk about a pair or a couple of things.
The pronoun is all, an indefinite pronoun which take the place of the noun for the specific number of students.The word both is also an indefinite pronoun which takes the place of a compound antecedent of two people or things, probably in the sentence before this one.
An indefinite pronoun takes the place of a noun. When an indefinite pronoun is placed right before the noun, it is an adjective that describes a noun. Examples:Indefinite pronoun: You may have some, we have more in the kitchen.Adjective: You may have some chicken, we have more chicken in the kitchen.
The pronoun everyone is an indefinite pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for an unknown or unnamed number of people.Example: Everyone is here, we can begin the meeting.
"Nobody" is an indefinite pronoun in the sentence "Nobody knows the answer to that question." It is indefinite because it does not refer to a specific person, but to an unspecified person.
"Anyone" is an indefinite pronoun. It is used to refer to any person, regardless of identity or specific characteristics.
The word 'both' is the indefinite pronoun, a word that takes the place of the nouns for two people or things taken together (two beds).
The pronoun 'their' (a possessive adjective) agrees with the indefinite pronoun 'many'.The pronouns 'their' and 'many' are both third person, plural pronouns.
The word 'both' is an adjective, a conjunction (when used with 'and'), and an indefinite pronoun. None of these forms use a possessive. Examples: adjective: Both boys have an A in math. conjunction: Both Jim and John have an A in math. indefinite pronoun: Both of them have an A in math.
No, the pronoun both is an indefinite pronoun; a word that takes the place of a noun or nouns for two people or things; for example: Chocolate or raspberry? I'll take both.
Yes, the word 'nobody' is an indefinite pronoun.
The pronoun is all, an indefinite pronoun which take the place of the noun for the specific number of students.The word both is also an indefinite pronoun which takes the place of a compound antecedent of two people or things, probably in the sentence before this one.
The indefinite pronoun is anyone, a word for any person of those spoken to.The antecedent of the relative pronoun 'who' is the indefinite pronoun anyone.The antecedent of the possessive adjective 'their' is the indefinite pronoun anyone.The antecedent of the personal pronoun 'it' is the noun copy.The indefinite pronoun 'anyone' has no antecedent in the sentence.
The indefinite pronoun 'both' is a plural form.Example: Both John and Kevin were going by bus.
The indefinite pronoun 'both' is a plural form; the correct verb is are.The children are lost and both are hungry.
The indefinite pronoun 'all' takes the place of a noun as a word for the whole quantity of something.The indefinite pronoun 'all' functions as both singular or plural.Examples:All is not as simple as it seems.All are ashore that are coming ashore.
The word 'both' is a pronoun, an adjective, and a conjunction.The pronoun 'both' is an indefinite pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun (nouns) for two people or things.The conjunction 'both' is used before two words or phrases connected with and to stress that each is included.Examples:My children are away. Both attend the university. (indefinite pronoun)Both children get good grades. (adjective)Both Jack and Jill attend the same school. (conjunction)
Yes, everything is a pronoun, an indefinite pronoun.