Yes, the indefinite pronoun 'everybody' is a third person pronoun.
The third person is the person spoken about.
The indefinite pronoun 'everybody' takes the place of a noun for an unknown or unnamed person spoken about.
The indefinite pronoun 'everybody' can also function as a second person pronoun, a word for a person spoken to.
Examples:
It would be a wonderful world if everybody was like you. (third person, all of the people in the world)
Everybody is welcome at the street fair. (third person, all people)
Is everybody ready? (second person, the people spoken to)
Yes, the noun one is normally used in the third person; example: He has apartment number one. However, there are times when the word one, used as an indefinite pronoun, can mean anyone (first, second, or third person): One would think it wasn't a good idea. An extra day off does one good. The word one is also an adjective: one penny, one thought.
They.
Yes, the word 'everybody' is a pronoun, an indefinite pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for an unknown or unnamed number of people. The pronoun 'everybody' is a third person, singular form (everybody).Example: Everybody is invited to the company picnic.
The indefinite pronoun 'everybody' is the third person singular form. Examples:Everybody is invited to our Saturday barbecue.Everybody has an ice cream.
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The word anybody is a form of the third person.
No, the word "some" can be used in both the third person and other persons. It is not limited to a specific grammatical person.
No, "everybody" is not an adverb. "Everybody" is a pronoun used to refer to every person. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
The indefinite pronoun 'everybody' is singular, it has no plural form.The pronoun 'everybody' is a word for 'each person'.Examples:Everybody is welcome.Everybody has arrived."Everybody Loves Somebody Sometime"
No that would make it first person. Third person uses "they."
Third person is he, she, it, they, him, her, them.
Third person POV uses the words "he," "she," "it," or "they."