The noun plenty can function as an indefinite pronoun when used to take the place of a specific number. As an indefinite pronoun, the word plenty can be plural or singular.
Examples:
Plenty are dissatisfied with the government's plan. (plural, a great number)
We don't need Oranges, we have plenty. (singular, a sufficient quantity)
Pronouns that begin with the letter W are:wewhowhomwhatwhichwhosewhoeverwhomeverwhateverwhicheverwhosoeverwhomsoever
There are no pronouns in the English language that begin with the letter c.
The pronouns that begin with the letter 'n' are:neithernobodyno onenothingnoneAll of the pronouns listed are indefinite pronouns.
us
There are no pronouns that begin with the letter P.The noun plenty can function as an indefinite pronoun when used to take the place of a specific number.Example: We don't need oranges, we have plenty.
Some pronouns that begin with "h" include her, him, and he.
None at all
Some examples of indefinite pronouns that are plural in nature include "several," "few," "many," "both," and "some." These pronouns do not refer to any specific number or quantity, but rather to an unspecified or undetermined amount or group of items.
Indefinite pronouns can be singular, plural, or singular/plural depending on the context. Examples of singular indefinite pronouns include "anyone," "everyone," and "something." Plural indefinite pronouns include "both," "many," and "several." Some indefinite pronouns, like "all," "some," and "none," can be either singular or plural depending on the context.
There are no English pronouns that start with the letter Z. The furthest letter that English pronouns can start with is Y.
Some examples of third person plural pronouns include "they," "them," and "their." Verbs that are conjugated for third person plural subjects typically end in "s" or "es," such as "goes," "plays," or "speaks."
The indefinite pronouns that are always plural are:bothfewfewermanyothersseveralthey (used for people in general)